DICTIONARY OF PHILOSOPHICAL LOGIC
Modus Operandī of Love.
The goal of philosophical predicate logic — as evident in the name — isn’t about creating proofs, but analyzing philosophical claims.*
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“Love” and “leave” both share the PIE (Proto-Indo-European) root lewbh, which means “to care”.
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Love is the greatest human desire.
L = GDx
"Love (L) is the greatest (G) human (x) desire (D)."
One can love many people, moments, or things.
◇L(xtT⁰ … xtTⁿ)x
"It's possible that one (x) can love (L) any number (0-n) of people (x), moments in time (t), or things (T)."
Love comes from our imagination.
I → L
"Imagination (I) constitutes love (L)."
Love relies on life and visa versa.
□L ⇔ l
"It's necessary that love (L) is biconditional to life (l)."
Love binds the soul together.
L ⥽ s
"Love (L) aggregates the soul (s)."
Loving is a reaction to being loved.
Lx ∵ L(x)
"One (x) loves (L) because one is loved."
A love can be shared among several people.
◇∃L(x² … xⁿ)
"It's necessary that love (L) can exist among several (2 — n) people (x)."
Love is symptom of madness, and visa versa.
L ∈ M ^ M ∈ L
"Love (L) is an element of madness (M), and madness is an element of love."
Souls in love are made of the same substance.
∀Φ ≘ ∃Lsⁿ
"A universal substance (phi) corresponds to some number of souls (s) in love (L)."
Love makes the world a safe and happy place.
L → Ψ
"Love (L) constitutes a safe and happy world (phi)."
….
L = love ………………. s = soul
I = imagination …….. M = madness
T = thing …………….. l = life
G = greatness ………. D = desire
Φ = a substance
Ψ = a safe and happy world
*🔎📃Ancient Greek etymology of philosophical predicate logic:
φιλοσοφια = philos + sophos = “loving + wisdom” = philosophy
ῥῆμα = rhema = “utterance, thing said” = predicate/verb
λόγος = logos = “discourse, reason” = proposition/sentence
ὄνομα = onoma = “name, object” = subject/noun
