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3 62 of Disjunctive Syllogism, 205-6. of Dilemma, 206. Second Figure, Special Rules, 147. Characteristics, 143. Moods, 137, 143. Separable Accident, 170. Sidgwick, H., 177. Sigwart, C., 355. Singular Propositions, 53. Names, 17. Sorites, 156. Species, 166, 7. Square of Opposition ( Relation), 76. Stock, St G., 37, 210, 325. Subalternation, 75. Subaltern Moods, see Weakened Conclusion. Subcontrariety, 75-6. Subject, 8, 62, 97, 111-13. Sufficient Reason, 46. INDEX. Syllogisms, Categorical, Nature of, 117 ff. (See also Mood, Fig ure, Enthymeme.) Categorical, connection with Hypothetical, 200-1, 225. Hypothetical, 198. Disjunctive, 204-6. Syllogistic Reasoning, see Deduc tion. Symbolic Logic, no, 332. Syncategorematic Words, 10. Synthesis and Inference, 177, 216, 334-5, 35- Systematisation, 350. Terms, see Names. Distribution of, 73, 4. in Syllogism, 125-8. Theory and Fact, 309. Third Figure, Special Rules, 148. Characteristics, 144. Moods, 137, 144. Thought, see Laws of Thought, Inference, Knowledge. Ueberweg, on function of the Middle Term, 227. Undistributed Middle, Fallacy, 125- 6, 326. Uniformity of Nature, in two senses, 252-3. Unity of Nature, 252. Universal Element in Reasoning THE END. 219, 350- Judgments, 345-8. Verbal Definition, 176. Verbal Proposition, 57. Weakened Conclusion, 135-7. Welton, J., 313, 320, 324, 355. Whately, 7, 325. Whewell, 6. PRINTED BY WILLIAM I3LACKWOOD AND SONS.
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AN INTRODUCTORY TEXT-BOOK OF LOGIC
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OQf I AN INTRODUCTORY TEXT-BOOK OF
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VI PREFACE. A text-book constructed
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PREFACE. logical mistakes. Some of
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X CONTENTS. 10. Three fundamental L
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Xll CONTENTS. CHAPTER VII. CONDITIO
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CORRECTIONS AND NOTES. PAGE LINE 21
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2 THE GENERAL AIM OF LOGIC. truths
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90 IMMEDIATE INFERENCE. " (3)
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122 MEDIATE INFERENCE The relation
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132 MEDIATE INFERENCE one premise a
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