III. Notes on the Pottery

Notes on Galois Theory III

Clearly F ≤ EH ≤ E. On the other hand, given an intermediate field K between F and E, i.e. a subfield of E containing F , so that F ≤ K ≤ E, we can define Gal(E/K) and Gal(E/K) is clearly a subgroup of Gal(E/F ), since if σ(a) = a for all a ∈ K, then σ(a) = a for all a ∈ F . Thus we have two constructions: one associates an intermediate field to a subgroup of Gal(E/F ), and the other associates...

Notes on Some Remedies. VII. Sulphonamides. III

6. Urinary tract infections.?In acute cystitis and pyelitis and in chronic infection due to coli bacilli sulphanilamide is adequate but sulphacetamide has been particularly recommended because of its high solubility in urine. Its sodium salt (albucid soluble) may be injected intravenously in 30 per cent solution. Sulphathiazole or sulphadiazine may be given in resistant cases. The average daily...

Notes on Some Remedies. III. Quinine

Notes on Sand-Flies, Part III

Notes on Aristotle’s Topics, Book III

In Book III of the Topics, Aristotle focuses on practical arguments, that is to say, arguments within the space of practical reason—which have an imperative, an ought, or some other normative term (e.g., ‘good’. ‘better’, ‘best’) in their conclusions. He gives commonplaces relating to action, in effect listing reasons for someone to do something. This book of the Topics thus has great interest ...