1874
Contents
- [Dedication.]
- [Part I. Assent And Apprehension.]
- [Chapter I. Modes Of Holding And Apprehending Propositions.]
- [§ 1. Modes of Holding Propositions.]
- [§ 2. Modes of apprehending Propositions.]
- [Chapter II. Assent Considered As Apprehensive.]
- [Chapter III. The Apprehension Of Propositions.]
- [Chapter IV. Notional And Real Assent.]
- [§ 1. Notional Assents.]
- [§ 2. Real Assents.]
- [§ 3. Notional and Real Assents Contrasted.]
- [Chapter V. Apprehension And Assent In The Matter Of Religion.]
- [§ 1. Belief in One God.]
- [§ 2. Belief in the Holy Trinity.]
- [§ 3. Belief in Dogmatic Theology.]
- [Part II. Assent And Inference.]
- [Chapter VI. Assent Considered As Unconditional.]
- [§ 1. Simple Assent.]
- [§ 2. Complex Assent.]
- [Chapter VII. Certitude.]
- [§ 1. Assent and Certitude Contrasted.]
- [§ 2. Indefectibility of Certitude.]
- [Chapter VIII. Inference.]
- [§ 1. Formal Inference.]
- [§ 2. Informal Inference.]
- [§ 3. Natural Inference.]
- [Chapter IX. The Illative Sense.]
- [§ 1. The Sanction of the Illative Sense.]
- [§ 2. The Nature of the Illative Sense.]
- [§ 3. The Range of the Illative Sense.]
- [Chapter X. Inference And Assent In The Matter Of Religion.]
- [§ 1. Natural Religion.]
- [§ 2. Revealed Religion.]
- [Note.]
- [Footnotes]
Dedication.
To
Edward Bellasis,