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[15] The meaning of the [Greek: hepehi] appears to be this: the

appeal is made in the first instance to popular language, just as

it the case of [Greek: epistaemae], and will be in those of

[Greek: phronaesis] and [Greek: sophia]. We commonly call

Architecture an Art, and it is so and so, therefore the name Art

and this so and so are somehow connected to prove that connection

to be "coextensiveness," we predicate one of the other and then

simply convert the proposition, which is the proper test of any

logical definition, or of any specific property. See the Topics,

1. vi.

[16] See the parable of the unjust Steward, in which the popular

sense of [Greek: phronaesis] is strongly brought out; [Greek:

ephaenesen ho kurios ton oikonomon taes adikias oti phronimos

epoiaesen hoti ohi viohi tou aionos toutou phronimoteroi,

k.t.l.]-Luke xvi. 8.

[17] Compare the [Greek: aplos] and [Greek: kath' ekasta

pepaideumenos] of Book I. chap. 1.