According to the former relationship it is either true or false; true if it harmonizes with what is conceived of, false if this is not so.
This opinion is also itself termed conception, and it may be either true or false:—true, when what we see before our eyes is corroborated or not contradicted by the testimony of the conception; false in the opposite case.
Should the major premiss thus converted be true, the minor will be false; should the major premiss thus converted be false, the minor may be either true or false.
Suppose the terms of your question to be familiar, but equivocal; the answer to it may perhaps be either true or false, alike in all the different senses of the terms.
For every negation ought to be either true or false; but non homo, if nothing be appended to it, is not more true or false (indeed less so) than homo.
That they are, we must acknowledge, if any assertion whatever about our world is to be either true or false.
That such a will is real is as true as it is true that any opinion whatever which you can form with regard to the real world is either true or false.
Given a form of words which must be either true or false, such as "Charles I.
The fact itself is objective, and independent of our thought or opinion about it; but the assertion is something which involves thought, and may be either true or false.
A form of words which must be either true or false I shall call a proposition.
Sokrates shows that false opinion is an impossibility: either therefore all opinions are true, or no opinion is either true or false.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "either true" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
