In the search for what might be the "reasonable part" of so called inductive processes, one can declare that there are forms in the way that there are forms of deductive arguments or one might simply note that not all deductive arguments have a form but are simply such that one cannot reasonably assert the premises and deny the conclusion and be reasonable in doing so. Either way, the problem of induction is to identify *any general circumstances* that can be described in which one can assert a set of premises and conclude something where it would always be unreasonable to deny that at least the premises give the conclusion some weight of probability.