-Verbal and Real Predication, 105

CHAPTER III.

Aristotle's Categories, 112

CHAPTER IV.

The Controversy about Universals--Difficulties concerning
the Relation of General Names to Thought and to Reality, 120

PART III.

THE INTERPRETATION OF PROPOSITIONS.

CHAPTER I.

Theories of Predication--Theories of Judgment, 131

CHAPTER II.

The "Opposition" of Propositions--The Interpretation of
"No," 139

CHAPTER III.

The Implication of Propositions--Immediate Formal Inference
--Eduction, 146

CHAPTER IV.

The Counter-Implication of Propositions, 156

PART IV.

THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF PROPOSITIONS.

CHAPTER I.

The Syllogism, 167

CHAPTER II.

The Figures and Moods of the Syllogism. (1) The First
Figure. (2) The Minor Figures and their Reduction to
the First. (3) Sorites, 173

CHAPTER III.

The Demonstration of the Syllogistic Moods--The Canons
of the Syllogism, 185

CHAPTER IV.

The Analysis of Arguments into Syllogistic Forms, 196

CHAPTER V.

Enthymemes, 205

CHAPTER VI.

The Utility of the Syllogism, 209

CHAPTER VII.

Conditional Arguments--Hypothetical Syllogism, Disjunctive
Syllogism and Dilemma, 215

CHAPTER VIII.

Fallacies in Deductive Argument--_Petitio Principii_ and
_Ignoratio Elenchi_, 226

CHAPTER IX.

Formal or Aristotelian Induction--Inductive Argument--The
Inductive Syllogism, 235

BOOK II.

INDUCTIVE LOGIC, OR THE LOGIC OF SCIENCE.

Introduction, 243

CHAPTER I.

The Data of Experience as Grounds of Inference or Rational
Belief, 273

CHAPTER II.

Ascertainment of Simple Facts in their Order--Personal
Observation--Hearsay Evidence--Method of Testing
Traditional Evidence,