A System of Logic, Ratiocinative and Inductive (Vol. 1 of 2)
by OpenStories
Original author: John Stuart Mill
"A System of Logic, Ratiocinative and Inductive (Vol. 1 of 2)" by John Stuart Mill is a philosophical work published in 1843. This foundational text formulates Mill's five principles of inductive reasoning, known as Mill's Methods, establishing empirical principles that would underpin his later moral and political philosophies. Mill examines how we name things, construct propositions, reason from evidence, and validate assertions. The work addresses both the science of logic and its practical application, emphasizing induction as the central question of logical inquiry.
A System of Logic, Ratiocinative and Inductive (Vol. 1 of 2), by John Stuart Mill. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #26495.
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36 Chapters
- 1.Preface: To the First Edition901 words
- 2.Preface: To the Third Edition347 words
- 3.Introduction4,603 words
- 4.Chapter I: Of the Necessity of Commencing with an Analysis of Language2,100 words
- 5.Chapter II: Of Names8,859 words
- 6.Chapter III: Of the Things Denoted by Names (1)8,839 words
- 7.Chapter III: Of the Things Denoted by Names (2)3,350 words
- 8.Chapter IV: Of Propositions3,674 words
- 9.Chapter V: Of the Import of Propositions8,137 words
- 10.Chapter VI: Of Propositions Merely Verbal3,738 words
- 11.Chapter VII: Of the Nature of Classification, and the Five Predicables6,701 words
- 12.Chapter VIII: Of Definition8,770 words
- 13.Book II: Of Reasoning52 words
- 14.Chapter I: Of Inference, or Reasoning, in General3,019 words
- 15.Chapter II: Of Ratiocination, or Syllogism4,549 words
- 16.Chapter III: Of the Functions, and Logical Value, of the Syllogism10,578 words
- 17.Chapter IV: Of Trains of Reasoning, and Deductive Sciences5,859 words
- 18.Chapter V: Of Demonstration, and Necessary Truths7,864 words
- 19.Chapter VI: The Same Subject Continued4,215 words
- 20.Book III: Of Induction66 words
- 21.Chapter I: Preliminary Observations on Induction in General1,662 words
- 22.Chapter II: Of Inductions Improperly So Called5,821 words
- 23.Chapter III: Of the Ground of Induction3,038 words
- 24.Chapter IV: Of Laws of Nature2,905 words
- 25.Chapter V: Of the Law of Universal Causation (1)8,897 words
- 26.Chapter V: Of the Law of Universal Causation (2)3,683 words
- 27.Chapter VI: Of the Composition of Causes3,138 words
- 28.Chapter VII: Of Observation and Experiment3,666 words
- 29.Chapter VIII: Of the Four Methods of Experimental Inquiry8,683 words
- 30.Chapter IX: Miscellaneous Examples of the Four Methods7,043 words
- 31.Chapter X: Of Plurality of Causes; and of the Intermixture of Effects8,321 words
- 32.Chapter XI: Of the Deductive Method3,890 words
- 33.Chapter XII: Of the Explanation of Laws of Nature3,987 words
- 34.Chapter XIII: Miscellaneous Examples of the Explanation of Laws of Nature (1)8,529 words
- 35.Chapter XIII: Miscellaneous Examples of the Explanation of Laws of Nature (2)8,099 words
- 36.Chapter XIII: Miscellaneous Examples of the Explanation of Laws of Nature (3)2,222 words