| 1. |
p |
|
Assume for conditional proof. |
| 2. |
P signifies that q |
|
Assume for conditional proof. |
| 3. |
p → q |
|
From 2 and the thesis that what propositions signify
follows from them. |
| 4. |
q |
|
From 1, 3, and modus ponens |
| 5. |
(P signifies that q) → q |
|
From 2-4, by conditional proof. |
| 6. |
P is true. |
|
From 5 and Bradwardine's definition of truth, since 5
is general with respect to propositions replacing
‘q’. |
| 7. |
p → P is true |
|
From 1-6, by conditional proof. |
| 8. |
P signifies that P is true. |
|
From 7 and "Bradwardine's Principle." |