logic noun noun: logic 1. reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict principles of validity. "experience is a better guide to this than deductive logic" synonyms: science of reasoning, science of deduction, science of thought, dialectics, argumentation, ratiocination "the study of logic" a particular system or codification of the principles of proof and inference. "Aristotelian logic" the systematic use of symbolic and mathematical techniques to determine the forms of valid deductive argument. plural noun: logics the quality of being justifiable by reason. "there seemed to be a lack of logic in his remarks" synonyms: reason, judgement, logical thought, rationality, cognition, wisdom, sagacity, sound judgement, sense, good sense, common sense, rationale, sanity;More deduction, inference, syllogistic reasoning; coherence, relevance; informalhorse sense "this case appears to defy all logic" the course of action suggested by or following as a necessary consequence of. "the logic of private competition was to replace small firms by larger firms" synonyms: reasoning, line of reasoning, chain of reasoning, process of reasoning, argument, argumentation "the economic logic of the argument" 2. a system or set of principles underlying the arrangements of elements in a computer or electronic device so as to perform a specified task. logical operations collectively. Origin
What is that yellow stuff in the field? That's a pretty sky. I don't know what we haven't enough of now. I thought I knew of two or three things but Martin has come along and confused my reasoning with that little word logic, so I'm going to stand on the sideline and say, "I don't know."
Love. Just love. Love is all we need...…. (of course the mortgage company and the electric company want money, so...……)