If a nail is lost, then a shoe is lost.
If a shoe is lost, then a horse is lost.
If a horse is lost, then a rider is lost.
If a rider is lost, then a battle is lost.
If a battle is lost, then a kingdom is lost.

In Problems 37–48, form a valid conclusion, using all the premises given for each argument. Give reasons.

Transcribed Image Text:

"FOR WANT OF A NAIL, THE SHOE WAS LOST. FOR WANT OF A SHOE, THE HORSE WAS LOST. "FOR WANT OF A THE BATTLE WAS LOST" YOU DID A GOOD JOB SARGE B WELL, I'M TRYING TO GET THEM TO CARE ABOUT THE SMALL THINGS 9.15 NOW, DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS, ZERO ? BOX OF NAILS "FOR WANT OF A HORSE, THE RIDER WAS LOST." abr abo Moor WALKER YES. A