[8] See his “Remarks on Boole’s Mathematical Analysis of Logic.” Report of the 36th Meeting of the British Association, Transactions of the Sections, pp. 3–6.
[9] Hamilton’s Lectures, vol. iv. p. 319.
[10] Ibid. p. 326.
[11] Pure Logic, or the Logic of Quality apart from Quantity; with Remarks on Boole’s System, and on the Relation of Logic and Mathematics. London, 1864, p. 3.
[12] La Philosophie Positive, Mai-Juin, 1877, tom. xviii. p. 456.
[13] Inventum Novum Quadrati Logici, &c., Gissæ Hassorum, 1714, 8vo.
[14] See Ueberweg’s System of Logic, &c., translated by Lindsay, p. 302.
[15] Since the above was written M. Liard has republished this exposition as one chapter of an interesting and admirably lucid account of the progress of logical science in England. After a brief but clear introduction, treating of the views of Herschel, Mill, and others concerning Inductive Logic, M. Liard describes in succession the logical systems of George Bentham, Hamilton, De Morgan, Boole, and that contained in the present work. The title of the book is as follows:—Les Logiciens Anglais Contemporains. Par Louis Liard, Professeur de Philosophie à la Faculté des Lettres de Bordeaux. Paris: Librairie Germer Baillière. 1878. (Note added November, 1878.)
[16] Spectator, September 19, 1874, p. 1178. A second portion of the review appeared in the same journal for September 26, 1874, p. 1204.
[17] Mind: a Quarterly Review of Psychology and Philosophy. No. II. April 1876. Vol. I. p. 206.