(2) He is an actor in this movie (1) He is famous. Variation 2: Multiple conclusion Premises (one or more) support multiple conclusions. (3) He works hard. (2) He deserves his salary. (1) He needs to rest. Example 1 (1) When parents get old, their children should be obliged to take care of them. Indeed, (2) children clearly owe a debt to their parents since (3) the latter took care of them when they couldn’t take care of themselves. (4) This debt could be compensated by obliging children to take care of their parents when they get old. Example 2 (1) Drones are a growing danger and (2) there should be laws to control them. Indeed, (3) drones may invade people’s privacy, (4) they can disturb public traffic and (5) there is no easy way to trace their owners. Deduction and Induction An inductive argument is an argument where the conclusion will probably, but not necessarily, follow from the premises. All swans that humans have ever seen are white.
CLEANTE His rights are armed; and this is how the scoundrel Seeks to secure the property he claims. ORGON Man is a wicked animal, I'll own it! VALERE The least delay may still be fatal, sir. I have my carriage, and a thousand louis, Provided for your journey, at the door. Let's lose no time; the bolt is swift to strike, And such as only flight can save you from. I'll be your guide to seek a place of safety, And stay with you until you reach it, sir. ORGON How much I owe to your obliging care! Another time must serve to thank you fitly; And I pray Heaven to grant me so much favour That I may some day recompense your service. Good-bye; see to it, all of you . . . CLEANTE Come hurry; We'll see to everything that's needful, brother. SCENE VII TARTUFFE, AN OFFICER, MADAME PERNELLE, ORGON, ELMIRE, CLEANTE, MARIANE, VALERE, DAMIS, DORINE TARTUFFE (stopping Orgon) Softly, sir, softly; do not run so fast; You haven't far to go to find your lodging;
them both, he had removed with his family to a house about a mile from Meryton, denominated from that period Lucas Lodge, where he could think with pleasure of his own importance, and, unshackled by business, occupy himself solely in being civil to all the world. For, though elated by his rank, it did not render him supercilious; on the contrary, he was all attention to everybody. By nature inoffensive, friendly, and obliging, his presentation at St. James's had made him courteous. Lady Lucas was a very good kind of woman, not too clever to be a valuable neighbour to Mrs. Bennet. They had several children. The eldest of them, a sensible, intelligent young woman, about twenty-seven, was Elizabeth's intimate friend. That the Miss Lucases and the Miss Bennets should meet to talk over a ball was absolutely necessary; and the morning after the assembly brought the former to Longbourn to hear and to communicate.
magnitude n. of great size or importance adv. magnificently * to increase adj. magnificant Syn. dimension v. magnify n. magnification The magnitude of shock waves determines the damage that occurs during an earthquake. The invention of the telephone was a magnificent achievement for mankind. oblige v. to have to do something adv. obligingly Syn. require adj. obliging adj. obligatory n. obligation She obliged he friend to choose a new lab partner. Payment of the student activity fee was obligatory. overlook v. to ignore or neglect adj. overlooked Syn. disregard Scientists must not overlook any aspect of experimental procedure. The overlooked error raised his score on the test. Poll n. questionnaire; a vote of public opinion n. polling n. pollster Syn
movement. In their first almanac, issued in 1905, the ideological leader and poet Gustav Suits declared: Unanimity, common perceptions are the things we need in Estonia. The lack of these is the damnation of our people; it is one the main reasons for our powerlessness, our appalling incapability. I cannot say that such qualities as courage, self-confidence, spirit of initiative, good faith and hope for the future can be found to any remarkable extent in Estonia. We say: Youth is obliging! And we shout: More culture! More European culture! Let us be Estonians but let us also become Europeans. The Young Estonia movement emerged thanks to the heightening of the general cultural level. In the vanguard of the movement were the writers and literary critics: Gustav Suits (1883-1956); Friedebert Tuglas (1886-1971); Villem Ridala (1885-1973); Bernhard Linde (1886-1954); and Johannes Aavik (1880-1973). Submerging into the
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