First Sentence:
From your first day in law school, that day of profound bewilderment, continuing through your career as a lawyer or judge, and I suppose, until the last day that you serve as a United States Supreme Court Justice, you are enveloped in that misty, murky phenomenon we call legal reasoning.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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circumstantial evidence instruction, same sense throughout the argument, negative resemblances, dicto simpliciter, valid categorical syllogism, induced generalization, positive resemblances, unnamed class members, dressed hogs, converse fallacy, logic for lawyers, material fallacies, illicit process, informal fallacies, relevant resemblances, deductive syllogism, formal fallacy, disjunctive proposition, undistributed middle, minor term, mechanical jurisprudence, post hoc fallacy, introductory logic, reasoning moves, conditional premise
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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United States, Fourteenth Amendment, Supreme Court, Lord Diplock, New York, First Amendment, Carl Cohen, John Dewey, Fifth Amendment, Home Office, Informal Logic, Keith Burgess-Jackson, David Hackett Fischer, Handbook of Logic, Joseph Gerard Brennan, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Roscoe Pound, Stanley Jevons, The Nature of the Judicial Process, Bill of Rights, Elementary Lessons, Equal Protection Clause, Ideas of the Great Philosophers, Judge Cardozo, Mabel Lewis Sahakian
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