Lexicographical Neighbors of Obverts
Literary usage of Obverts
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Elementary Logic: With Special Application to Methods of Teaching by William James Taylor (1909)
"I, Some insects are winged, obverts into O, Some insects are not non-winged.
0, Some men are not religious, obverts into I, Some men are non- religious. ..."
2. A Manual of Logic by James Welton (1896)
"But E obverts to A, which can only be converted per ... As I obverts to 0, which
cannot be converted, there can be no contrapositive of I. Contraposition is ..."
3. An Elementary Handbook of Logic by John Joseph Toohey (1918)
"O Some substances are not visible—Some substances are non-visible (invisible).
A obverts to E; E to A; I to O; O to L We have then the following table: ..."
Other Resources:
