called the 'Subject', are also Things belonging to a certain other class, called the 'Predicate'. For example, "some new Cakes are not nice", that is (written in full) "some new Cakes are not nice Cakes"; where the class "new Cakes" is the Subject, and the class "not-nice Cakes" is the Predicate.
6. A Proposition, stating that some of the Things belonging to its Subject are so-and-so, is called 'Particular'. For example, "some new Cakes are nice", "some new Cakes are not nice."
A Proposition, stating that none of the Things belonging to its Subject, or that all of them, are so-and-so, is called 'Universal'. For example, "no new Cakes are nice", "all new Cakes are not nice".
7. The Things in each compartment possess two Attributes, whose symbols will be found written on two of the edges of that compartment.
8. "One or more."
9. As a name of the class of Things to which the whole Diagram is assigned.
10. A Proposition containing two statements. For example, "some new Cakes are nice and some are not-nice."
11. When the whole class, thus divided, is "exhausted" among the sets into which it is divided, there being no member of it which does not belong to some one of them. For example, the class "new Cakes" is "exhaustively"
[See pp. 37, 8]
