PREFACE.
INTRODUCTION, §§ 1-56.
PART I. Of Terms, §§ 57-171.
CHAP. I. Of the Term as distinguished from other words, §§ 57-76.
II. Of the Division of Things, §§ 77-85.
III. Of the Divisions of Terms, §§ 86-165.
IV. Of the Law of Inverse Variation of Extension and Intension, §§ 166-171.
PART II. Of Propositions, §§ 172-185.
CHAP. I. Of the Proposition as distinguished from other Sentences, §§ 172-185.
II. Of the Copula, §§ 186-201.
III. Of the Divisions of Propositions, §§ 202-273.
IV. Of the Distribution of Terms, §§ 274-294.
V. Of the Quantification of the Predicate, §§ 295-312.
VI. Of the Heads of Predicables, §§ 313-346.
VII. Of Definition, §§ 347-384.
VIII. Of Division, §§ 385-425.
PART III. Of Inferences, §§ 426-884.
CHAP. I. Of Inferences in general, §§ 426-441.
II. Of Deductive Inferences, §§ 442-448.
III. Of Opposition, §§ 449-478.
IV. Of Conversion, §§ 479-495.
V. Of Permutation, §§ 496-502.
VI. Of Compound Forms of Immediate Inference, §§ 503-532.
VII. Of Other Forms of Immediate Inference, §§ 533-539.
VIII. Of Mediate Inferences or Syllogisms, §§ 540-557.
IX. Of Mood and Figure, §§ 558-568.
X. Of the Canon of Reasoning, §§ 569-581.
XI. Of the General Rules of Syllogism, §§ 582-598.
XII. Of the Determination of the Legitimate Moods of Syllogism, §§ 599-605.
XIII. Of the Special Rules of the Four Figures, §§ 606-620.
XIV. Of the Determination of the Moods that are valid in the Four
Figures, §§ 621-632.
XV. Of the Special Canons of the Four Figures, §§ 633-647.
XVI. Of the Special Uses of the Four Figures, §§ 648-655.
XVII. Of the Syllogism with Three Figures, §§ 656-666.
XVIII. Of Reduction, §§ 667-700.
XIX. Of Immediate Inference as applied to Complex Propositions, §§ 701-730.
XX. Of Complex Syllogisms, §§ 731-743.
XXI. Of the Reduction of the Partly Conjunctive Syllogism, §§
744-752.
XXII. Of the Partly Conjunctive Syllogism regarded as all Immediate
Inference, §§ 753-759.
XXIII. Of the Disjunctive Syllogism, §§ 760-765.
XXIV. Of the Reduction of the Disjunctive Syllogism, §§ 766-769.
XXV. Of the Disjunctive Syllogism regarded as an Immediate
Inference, §§ 770-777.
XXVI. Of the Mixed Form of Complex Syllogism, §§ 778-795.
XXVII. Of the Reduction of the Dilemma, §§ 796-797.
XXVIII. Of the Dilemma regarded as an Immediate Inference, §§ 798,799.
XXIX. Of Trains of Reasoning, §§ 800-826.
XXX. Of Fallacies, §§ 827-884.