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of the Primitive Propositions of Logic
37

Now, fulfils (α) and (β). For (α) being the complex expression , is a case of the form , and (β) we have, by (c) above, and by (a) .

To obtain the strictest development of the proof we have only to write for and for all through the preceding argument.

Permutation,

Dem.: Prop. , Id., and Rule.

Tautology,
i.e. 

Dem.: Id. , Perm., and Rule.

Addition,

Dem.: By Perm. (twice),  (a)

By Prop. Id.[1],

By Perm., result.

Return from Generalised Implication to .

Lemma,

Dem.: By Perm. (twice),  (a)

By Prop. (a),

Write for : by Id. and Perm. (twice), result.

  1. (a) means the use of the Rule to pass from to in .