Analysis of Mr. Mill's System of Logic. W. Stebbing
V.
ON THE LOGIC OF THE MORAL SCIENCES.
THERE IS, OR MAY BE, A SCIENCE OF HUMAN NATURE.
ETHOLOGY, OR THE SCIENCE OF THE FORMATION OF CHARACTER.
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS ON THE SOCIAL SCIENCE.
THE CHEMICAL, OR EXPERIMENTAL, METHOD IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCE.
THE GEOMETRICAL, OR ABSTRACT, METHOD.
THE PHYSICAL, OR CONCRETE DEDUCTIVE, METHOD.
THE INVERSE DEDUCTIVE, OR HISTORICAL, METHOD.
THE LOGIC OF PRACTICE, OR ART; INCLUDING MORALITY AND POLICY.
| PAGE | |
| Introduction | 1 |
| BOOK I. | |
|---|---|
| NAMES AND PROPOSITIONS. | |
| CHAP. | |
| I. On the Necessity of commencing with an Analysis of Language in Logic | 3 |
| II. Names | 3 |
| III. The Things denoted by Names | 7 |
| IV. Propositions | 17 |
| V. The Import of Propositions | 19 |
| VI. Propositions merely Verbal | 24 |
| VII. The Nature of Classification, and the Five Predicables | 26 |
| VIII. Definition | 30 |
| BOOK II. | |
| REASONING. | |
| I. Inference, or Reasoning in General | 35 |
| II. Ratiocination, or Syllogism | 36 |
| III. The Functions and Logical Value of the Syllogism | 39 |
| IV. Trains of Reasoning, and Deductive Sciences | 43 |
| V. & VI. Demonstration and Necessary Truths | 46 |
| BOOK III. | |
| INDUCTION. | |
| I. Preliminary Observations on Induction in general |
53
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