| More generally, antilogy names the basic rhetorical theory that two contrary arguments may be given about everything. |
| Were I to refuse to come at the problem by way of moral self-acceptance, I could easily reduce the cogito to either tautology or antilogy. |
| Very little use of antilogy is made by his contemporary Neapolitan chroniclers of the Conspiracy of Macchia. |
| The rigor of antilogy tends to transform all the elements of argumentation into comparable givens, subject to addition or subtraction, and thus interchangeable. |
| On this account of Isocrates' understanding of antilogy and his uses of the speeches, Isocrates' students would learn that reality is what rhetoric presents it to be. |
| The practice of antilogy involved new intellectual tools, including the argument based on probability. |
