Thinking to Some Purpose

A. P. Herbert accept admit advertisers analogy argu arithmetic mean Arthur Henderson assert Austen Chamberlain Baldwin belief British chapter chinless close argument concerned conclusion consider crooked argument danger definite deliberate difficulty discussion dishonest emotional emotionally toned evidence example F. E. Smith fact fallacy Fascist favour follow formal fallacy gastritis Government habit hearers inference instance involves knowledge Labour letter logical logician Lord Selborne Manchester Guardian mean ment metaphor mind mistake nation newspapers non-intervention notice opinion person point of view political audience potted thinking prejudice premisses problem purpose question Ramsay Ramsay MacDonald reader reasonable regard relevant reply reported sense sharp line ship sometimes speaker speaking speech Stanley Baldwin statement suggestion suppose SUSAN STEBBING syllogism tempted to lie testimony thinking clearly thinking effectively tion toned language topic true truth twisted thinking vote whilst wish women words