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논리학.Logic, by Carveth Read
CONTENTS PAGE PREFACE v CHAPTER I INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER II GENERAL ANALYSIS OF PROPOSITIONS CHAPTER III OF TERMS AND THEIR DENOTATION CHAPTER IV THE CONNOTATION OF TERMS CHAPTER V CLASSIFICATION OF PROPOSITIONS CHAPTER VI CONDITIONS OF IMMEDIATE INFERENCE CHAPTER VII IMMEDIATE INFERENCES CHAPTER VIII ORDER OF TERMS, EULER'S DIAGRAMS, LOGICAL EQUATIONS, EXISTENTIAL IMPORT OF PROPOSITIONS CHAPTER IX FORMAL CONDITIONS OF MEDIATE INFERENCE CHAPTER X CATEGORICAL SYLLOGISMS CHAPTER XI ABBREVIATED AND COMPOUND ARGUMENTS CHAPTER XII CONDITIONAL SYLLOGISMS CHAPTER XIII TRANSITION TO INDUCTION CHAPTER XIV CAUSATION CHAPTER XV INDUCTIVE METHOD CHAPTER XVI THE CANONS OF DIRECT INDUCTION CHAPTER XVII COMBINATION OF INDUCTION WITH DEDUCTION CHAPTER XVIII HYPOTHESES CHAPTER XIX LAWS CLASSIFIED; EXPLANATION; CO-EXISTENCE; ANALOGY CHAPTER XX PROBABILITY CHAPTER XXI DIVISION AND CLASSIFICATION CHAPTER XXII NOMENCLATURE, DEFINITION, PREDICABLES CHAPTER XXIII DEFINITION OF COMMON TERMS CHAPTER XXIV FALLACIES QUESTIONS 405 |
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논리학.Logic, by Carveth Read
PREFACE In this edition of my Logic, the text has been revised throughout, several passages have been rewritten, and some sections added. The chief alterations and additions occur in cc. i., v., ix., xiii., xvi., xvii., xx. The work may be considered, on the whole, as attached to the school of Mill; to whose System of Logic, and to Bain's Logic, it is deeply indebted. Amongst the works of living writers, the Empirical Logic of Dr. Venn and the Formal Logic of Dr. Keynes have given me most assistance. To some others acknowledgments have been made as occasion arose. For the further study of contemporary opinion, accessible in English, one may turn to such works as Mr. Bradley's Principles of Logic, Dr. Bosanquet's Logic; or the Morphology of Knowledge, Prof. Hobhouse's Theory of Knowledge, Jevon's Principles of Science, and Sigwart's Logic. Ueberweg's Logic, and History of Logical Doctrine is invaluable for the history of our subject. The attitude toward Logic of the Pragmatists or Humanists may best be studied in Dr. Schiller's Formal Logic, and in Mr. Alfred Sidgwick's Process of Argument and recent Elementary Logic. The second part of this last work, on the "Risks of Reasoning," gives an admirably succinct account of their position. I agree with the Humanists that, in all argument, the important thing to attend to is the meaning, and that the most serious difficulties of reasoning occur in dealing with the matter reasoned about; but I find [ Pg vi] that a pure science of relation has a necessary place in the system of knowledge, and that the formulæ known |