William C. Michael

In the study of the art of Reasoning, we seek to understand the right ordering of the mind. We begin with Aristotle’s “Categories”, where we learn of the ten categories, which can be studied here. After learning of the categories, we take up the study of sentences in Aristotle’s “On Interpretation”, and we learn that only one kind of sentence is used in reasoning: the enunciative sentence. The enunciative sentence is, very simply, a sentence which must be true or false. A question is a sentence, but not an enunciative sentence. A command is a sentence, but not an enunciative … Continue

In the last lesson, we studied the declension of the Latin pronouns. For the next four lessons, we will study a number of different composite pronouns, built from the simple pronouns studied in the last lesson, whose meaning and declension are important to know for Latin reading and translation. To complete the objectives of this lesson, complete the following tasks: Read through the lesson from beginning to end. Study the lesson for mastery, taking notes. Complete the lesson assessment. Lesson In lesson 31, we continue our study of Latin pronouns by studying a number of different composite pronouns, that is, … Continue