Alternative Judgments and Propositions, [84], [275]; two types, [276], 7; their import, [277]–82; their reduction to the form of conditionals or hypotheticals, [282]–4.

Alternative Syllogisms, [359]–62.

Alternative Terms, [276]; [468].

Ambiguous Middle, [288].

Ambiguous Term, Fallacy of, [288].

Ampliative Proposition, [49].

Analytic Propositions, [50]–2; nature of the analysis involved in them, [53]–6.

And, its logical signification, [469].

Antecedent, [250].

Antilogism, [332]; [334]; [335]; [336] n.