Studies and Exercises in Formal Logic

by John Neville Keynes

Lindsay, T. M., [201] n.

Logic, definition of, [1]; formal and material, [1]–3; its connexion with language, [3]–5; its relation to psychology, [5], 6; its utility, [6], 7; its abstract character, [68]–70.

Logical Division, [441], 2; its rules, [443]–5; all valid division reducible to dichotomy, [445], 6; place of the doctrine of division in logic, [446]–9; division and classification, [447].

Logical Concepts, [27], 8.

Logical Doctrine, its three parts, [8], 9.

Lotze, H., on negative terms, [59] n., [61] n. ; on general and universal judgments, [99] n. ; [126] n. ; [129] n. ; on negative premisses, [296] n. ; criticism of Jevons, [300]; [424] n. ; [425] n.

M^cColl, H., [263] n.

Mackenzie, J. S., [322] n.

Major Premiss, [287]; Mill’s view of its function, [429].

Major Term, [285], 6.