uppose that T contains more 'information'
| than S.  Then, if T is no more extensive than S,
| &quot;T is B&quot; is a better judgment than &quot;S is B&quot;
| because it contains more information without
| predicating B of anything doubtful.
|
| Thus, it is better to say &quot;All men are mortal&quot;
| than &quot;all rational animals are mortal&quot; for the
| former implies the latter and contains no more
| possibility of error and is more 'distinct'.
|
| But in every case of induction T is also more ex