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• catalog contributor b1953680.
• catalog created "1915.".
• catalog date "1915".
• catalog date "1915.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1915.".
• catalog description ""References" at end of each chapter.".
• catalog description "I. The problem of logic : The starting point ; Each science has a different subject-matter ; The thought element in knowledge ; What we mean by knowledge ; Knowledge is systematic ; Logic and the knowledges ; The subject-matter of logic ; Logic as scientia scientiarum ; The humanistic influence in logic ; Relation of logic to psychology ; Logic as an art ; What logic is -- II. The judgment : The meaning of thought ; Judgment and thought ; Other mental attitudes akin to judgment ; Judgment and groundless statements ; Practical and theoretical aspects of thought ; Relevant assertion ; The interest factor in knowledge ; The object of judgment ; The universe of discourse ; Truth, probability and error -- III. The proposition : Judgment and the proposition ; The import of propositions ; Formal analysis of propositions ; Terms ; Names and words ; The copula : The relational view ; The existential view. Kinds of propositions ; Relations of the main types of propositions -- IV. Terms : Proposition and terms ; Connotative and denotative use of terms ; Relation of the connotative and denotative use of terms ; Distribution of terms ; Some other characteristics of terms ; Concrete meaning : Individual meaning: proper names and designations ; General meaning ; Collective meaning: individual and general. Abstract meaning -- V. Terms (Continued) : The purpose of the chapter ; The basis of the distinctions to be studied ; Absolute and relative meaning ; Positive and negative meaning ; The conditions of negative meaning ; The logic of negation ; Privative meaning ; Disparate and contrary meaning".
• catalog description "IX. Implications of categorical propositions : Relation of quantity and quality in categorical propositions ; Structural formulae indicating the quantity and quality of propositions ; Distribution of the terms of the four categorical propositions ; Meaning and classes of implication ; The opposition of propositions : Contrariety ; Subalternation ; Contradiction ; Subcontrariety. The square of opposition ; Nature and methods of eduction : Obversion ; Conversion ; Contraposition ; Inversion. Summary of eductions -- X. Categorical arguments : The problem of the chapter ; Two preliminary questions ; Nature of the syllogism ; Structural view of the syllogism ; Rules of the syllogism ; Figures of the syllogism ; Special rules of the four figures ; The moods of the syllogism ; The valid moods of the syllogism ; Relation of moods to figure".
• catalog description "VI. Definition and the predicables : The questions of this chapter ; Non-ambiguity ; Ambiguity ; Translation ; When translation may be employed ; When definition is required ; The method of definition ; Definition per genus et differentiam ; Verbal and real definition ; The relation of purpose to definition ; Tests of a definition ; The problem and classification of the predicables ; The commensurable predicables ; The non-commensurable predicables -- VII. Division and classification : Relation of definition and division ; What is meant by logical division ; Other kinds of division ; Fundamentum divisionis ; Questions of terminology ; Rules of logical division ; Dichotomy ; The tree of porphyry ; Classification defined ; Classification and definition ; Classification and division ; Kinds of classification -- ".
• catalog description "VIII. Categorical propositions : Types of propositions ; Classification of categorical propositions ; Quantity of propositions : The singular proposition ; The universal proposition ; Kinds of universal proposition ; The particular proposition ; The indesignate proposition. Quality of propositions : The affirmative proposition ; The negative proposition ; The relation of affirmative and negative propositions. Exceptive and exclusive propositions ; Compound propositions ; Modality of propositions : The assertoric proposition ; The problematic proposition ; The apodeictic proposition -- ".
• catalog description "XI. Other forms of categorical argument : Their relation to the syllogism ; Enthymeme ; Polysyllogism ; Types of polysyllogism : Sorites ; Epicheirema -- XII. Disjunctive and hypothetical propositions and arguments : The disjunctive proposition ; The nature and classes of disjunctive syllogism ; The moods of the disjunctive syllogism ; The validity of disjunctive arguments ; The hypothetical proposition ; The hypothetical syllogism ; The moods of the hypothetical syllogism ; Dilemmas ; Classes of dilemma ; The validity of the dilemma -- XIII. Induction and methods preliminary to induction : General statement of the problem ; What is meant by fact ; Nature of reality ; Induction by simple enumeration ; The value of simple enumeration ; Empirical generalisation [generalization] ; Colligation of facts ; Parity of reasoning -- XIV. Some descriptive methods of induction : Relation of numbers of instances to an induction ; Logical significance of statistical methods ; Qualitative methods of observation ; The nature of scientific observation ; Experimental observation -- XV. Some explanatory methods of induction : The nature of scientific explanation ; The meaning of analogy ; The logical character of analogy ; The function of analogy in induction ; The nature of hypothesis ; Objections to the use of hypothesis ; Verification of hypotheses ; Hypothesis and theory".
• catalog description "XVI. Causation : General statement of the problem ; The practical aspect of the problem ; The theoretical aspect of the problem ; The genetic relation of the practical and theoretical views ; The origin and nature of the causal problem ; The course of our further discussion ; The time relations of causal events ; The complex character of causal events ; The necessity of causal events ; The plurality of causes -- XVII. Mill's experimental methods : Their historical position ; The nature of the problem to which these methods apply ; Elimination as a method of causal inquiry ; The method of agreement ; The method of difference ; The joint method of agreement and difference ; The method of concomitant variations ; The method of residues -- XVIII. Fallacies : Fallacy defined ; Classification of fallacies ; Fallacies of interpretation : Verbal ambiguity ; Equivocation ; Accent ; Composition ; Division ; Accident ; The converse fallacy of accident. Structural ambiguity : Amphibole ; False parenthesis. Fallacies of implication : Fallacies of opposition ; Fallacies of eduction. Fallacies of inference : The deductive fallacies : Categorical fallacies : Fallacies of four terms ; Fallacies of insufficient premises. Hypothetical fallacies ; Disjunctive fallacies -- XIX. Fallacies (Continued) : Inductive fallacies : Fallacies of language ; Fallacies of observation ; Fallacies of explanation ; Fallacies of the context : Fallacies of assumption : Petitio principii ; Complex questions ; Ignoratio elenchi ; Non sequitur. Fallacies of interest.".
• catalog extent "xxviii, 601 p.".
• catalog hasFormat "Text-book of logic.".
• catalog isFormatOf "Text-book of logic.".
• catalog issued "1915".
• catalog issued "1915.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Columbus, O., R. G. Adams and company,".
• catalog relation "Text-book of logic.".
• catalog subject "BC108 .D25".
• catalog subject "Logic.".
• catalog tableOfContents "I. The problem of logic : The starting point ; Each science has a different subject-matter ; The thought element in knowledge ; What we mean by knowledge ; Knowledge is systematic ; Logic and the knowledges ; The subject-matter of logic ; Logic as scientia scientiarum ; The humanistic influence in logic ; Relation of logic to psychology ; Logic as an art ; What logic is -- II. The judgment : The meaning of thought ; Judgment and thought ; Other mental attitudes akin to judgment ; Judgment and groundless statements ; Practical and theoretical aspects of thought ; Relevant assertion ; The interest factor in knowledge ; The object of judgment ; The universe of discourse ; Truth, probability and error -- III. The proposition : Judgment and the proposition ; The import of propositions ; Formal analysis of propositions ; Terms ; Names and words ; The copula : The relational view ; The existential view. Kinds of propositions ; Relations of the main types of propositions -- IV. Terms : Proposition and terms ; Connotative and denotative use of terms ; Relation of the connotative and denotative use of terms ; Distribution of terms ; Some other characteristics of terms ; Concrete meaning : Individual meaning: proper names and designations ; General meaning ; Collective meaning: individual and general. Abstract meaning -- V. Terms (Continued) : The purpose of the chapter ; The basis of the distinctions to be studied ; Absolute and relative meaning ; Positive and negative meaning ; The conditions of negative meaning ; The logic of negation ; Privative meaning ; Disparate and contrary meaning".
• catalog tableOfContents "IX. Implications of categorical propositions : Relation of quantity and quality in categorical propositions ; Structural formulae indicating the quantity and quality of propositions ; Distribution of the terms of the four categorical propositions ; Meaning and classes of implication ; The opposition of propositions : Contrariety ; Subalternation ; Contradiction ; Subcontrariety. The square of opposition ; Nature and methods of eduction : Obversion ; Conversion ; Contraposition ; Inversion. Summary of eductions -- X. Categorical arguments : The problem of the chapter ; Two preliminary questions ; Nature of the syllogism ; Structural view of the syllogism ; Rules of the syllogism ; Figures of the syllogism ; Special rules of the four figures ; The moods of the syllogism ; The valid moods of the syllogism ; Relation of moods to figure".
• catalog tableOfContents "VI. Definition and the predicables : The questions of this chapter ; Non-ambiguity ; Ambiguity ; Translation ; When translation may be employed ; When definition is required ; The method of definition ; Definition per genus et differentiam ; Verbal and real definition ; The relation of purpose to definition ; Tests of a definition ; The problem and classification of the predicables ; The commensurable predicables ; The non-commensurable predicables -- VII. Division and classification : Relation of definition and division ; What is meant by logical division ; Other kinds of division ; Fundamentum divisionis ; Questions of terminology ; Rules of logical division ; Dichotomy ; The tree of porphyry ; Classification defined ; Classification and definition ; Classification and division ; Kinds of classification -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "VIII. Categorical propositions : Types of propositions ; Classification of categorical propositions ; Quantity of propositions : The singular proposition ; The universal proposition ; Kinds of universal proposition ; The particular proposition ; The indesignate proposition. Quality of propositions : The affirmative proposition ; The negative proposition ; The relation of affirmative and negative propositions. Exceptive and exclusive propositions ; Compound propositions ; Modality of propositions : The assertoric proposition ; The problematic proposition ; The apodeictic proposition -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "XI. Other forms of categorical argument : Their relation to the syllogism ; Enthymeme ; Polysyllogism ; Types of polysyllogism : Sorites ; Epicheirema -- XII. Disjunctive and hypothetical propositions and arguments : The disjunctive proposition ; The nature and classes of disjunctive syllogism ; The moods of the disjunctive syllogism ; The validity of disjunctive arguments ; The hypothetical proposition ; The hypothetical syllogism ; The moods of the hypothetical syllogism ; Dilemmas ; Classes of dilemma ; The validity of the dilemma -- XIII. Induction and methods preliminary to induction : General statement of the problem ; What is meant by fact ; Nature of reality ; Induction by simple enumeration ; The value of simple enumeration ; Empirical generalisation [generalization] ; Colligation of facts ; Parity of reasoning -- XIV. Some descriptive methods of induction : Relation of numbers of instances to an induction ; Logical significance of statistical methods ; Qualitative methods of observation ; The nature of scientific observation ; Experimental observation -- XV. Some explanatory methods of induction : The nature of scientific explanation ; The meaning of analogy ; The logical character of analogy ; The function of analogy in induction ; The nature of hypothesis ; Objections to the use of hypothesis ; Verification of hypotheses ; Hypothesis and theory".
• catalog tableOfContents "XVI. Causation : General statement of the problem ; The practical aspect of the problem ; The theoretical aspect of the problem ; The genetic relation of the practical and theoretical views ; The origin and nature of the causal problem ; The course of our further discussion ; The time relations of causal events ; The complex character of causal events ; The necessity of causal events ; The plurality of causes -- XVII. Mill's experimental methods : Their historical position ; The nature of the problem to which these methods apply ; Elimination as a method of causal inquiry ; The method of agreement ; The method of difference ; The joint method of agreement and difference ; The method of concomitant variations ; The method of residues -- XVIII. Fallacies : Fallacy defined ; Classification of fallacies ; Fallacies of interpretation : Verbal ambiguity ; Equivocation ; Accent ; Composition ; Division ; Accident ; The converse fallacy of accident. Structural ambiguity : Amphibole ; False parenthesis. Fallacies of implication : Fallacies of opposition ; Fallacies of eduction. Fallacies of inference : The deductive fallacies : Categorical fallacies : Fallacies of four terms ; Fallacies of insufficient premises. Hypothetical fallacies ; Disjunctive fallacies -- XIX. Fallacies (Continued) : Inductive fallacies : Fallacies of language ; Fallacies of observation ; Fallacies of explanation ; Fallacies of the context : Fallacies of assumption : Petitio principii ; Complex questions ; Ignoratio elenchi ; Non sequitur. Fallacies of interest.".
• catalog title "A text-book of logic, by Arthur Ernest Davies.".
• catalog type "text".