INTRODUCTION.
[I.]
| PAGE | |
| The Origin and Scope of Logic, | [1] |
[II.]
| Logic as a Preventive of Error or Fallacy—The Inner Sophist, | [17] |
[III.]
| The Axioms of Dialectic and of Syllogism, | [29] |
[BOOK I.]
THE LOGIC OF CONSISTENCY—SYLLOGISM AND DEFINITION.
[PART I.]
THE ELEMENTS OF PROPOSITIONS.
[Chapter I.]
| General Names and Allied Distinctions, | [43] |
[Chapter II.]
| The Syllogistic Analysis of Proposition, into Terms. (1) The Bare Analytic Forms. (2) The Practice of Syllogistic Analysis. (3) Some Technical Difficulties, | [62] |
[PART II.]
DEFINITION.
[Chapter I.]
| (1) Imperfect Understanding of Words. (2) Verification of the Meaning—Dialectic. (3) Fixation of the Meaning—Division or Classification, Definition, Naming, | [82] |
[Chapter II.]
| The Five Predicables—Verbal and Real Predication, | [105] |
[Chapter III.]
| Aristotle's Categories, | [112] |
[Chapter IV.]
| The Controversy about Universals—Difficulties concerning
the Relation of General Names to Thought and to Reality, | [120] |
[PART III.]
THE INTERPRETATION OF PROPOSITIONS.
[Chapter I.]
| Theories of Predication—Theories of Judgment, | [131] |
[Chapter II.]
| The "Opposition" of Propositions—The Interpretation of "No," | [139] |
[Chapter III.]
| The Implication of Propositions—Immediate Formal Inference—Eduction, | [146] |
[Chapter IV.]
| The Counter-Implication of Propositions, | [156] |
[PART IV.]
THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF PROPOSITIONS.
[Chapter I.]
| The Syllogism, | [167] |
[Chapter II.]
| The Figures and Moods of the Syllogism. (1) The First Figure. (2) The Minor Figures and their Reduction to the First. (3) Sorites, | [173] |
[Chapter III.]
| The Demonstration of the Syllogistic Moods—The Canons of the Syllogism, | [185] |
[Chapter IV.]
| The Analysis of Arguments into Syllogistic Forms, | [196] |
[Chapter V.]
| Enthymemes, | [205] |
[Chapter VI.]
| The Utility of the Syllogism, | [209] |
[Chapter VII.]
| Conditional Arguments—Hypothetical Syllogism, Disjunctive Syllogism and Dilemma, | [215] |
[Chapter VIII.]
| Fallacies in Deductive Argument—Petitio Principii and Ignoratio Elenchi, | [226] |
[Chapter IX.]
| Formal or Aristotelian Induction—Inductive Argument—The Inductive Syllogism, | [235] |