Analysis of Mr. Mill's System of Logic
by OpenStories
Original author: W. Stebbing
"Analysis of Mr. Mill's System of Logic" by W. Stebbing is a scientific publication written in the late 19th century. This work critically examines the concepts of logic, particularly focusing on the system of logic proposed by John Stuart Mill. The text aims to condense Mill's ideas and serve as a guide for understanding the principles behind logical reasoning, language analysis, and classification of arguments. The opening of the book introduces the author's purpose, which is to create a comprehensive yet accessible overview of Mill's system of logic. Stebbing articulates that a clear understanding of logic begins with the analysis of language, emphasizing the importance of accurately defining terms and understanding propositions' meaning. The text discusses the foundational elements of logic, including the distinctions between various types of names and propositions, setting the stage for a detailed exploration of logical reasoning and the processes of inference that will unfold in subsequent chapters.
Analysis of Mr. Mill's System of Logic, by W. Stebbing. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #30866.
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63 Chapters
- 1.Preface: To the Second Edition263 words
- 2.Book III: Induction328 words
- 3.Introduction468 words
- 4.Book I: Names and Propositions134 words
- 5.Chapter II: Names970 words
- 6.Chapter III: The Things Denoted by Names2,641 words
- 7.Chapter IV: Propositions590 words
- 8.Chapter V: The Import of Propositions1,311 words
- 9.Chapter VI: Propositions Merely Verbal616 words
- 10.Chapter VII895 words
- 11.Chapter VIII: Definition1,283 words
- 12.Chapter I: Inference, or Reasoning in General278 words
- 13.Chapter II: Ratiocination, or Syllogism710 words
- 14.Chapter III1,261 words
- 15.Chapter IV2,226 words
- 16.Chapter I301 words
- 17.Chapter II: Inductions Improperly So Called710 words
- 18.Chapter III: The Ground of Induction364 words
- 19.Chapter IV: Laws of Nature455 words
- 20.Chapter V: The Law of Universal Causation1,523 words
- 21.Chapter VI: The Composition of Causes329 words
- 22.Chapter VII: Observation and Experiment423 words
- 23.Chapter VIII: And Note to Chapter Ix.11,089 words
- 24.Chapter X744 words
- 25.Chapter XI: The Deductive Method740 words
- 26.Chapter XIV753 words
- 27.Chapter XV413 words
- 28.Chapter XVI: Empirical Laws444 words
- 29.Chapter XVII: Chance, and Its Elimination468 words
- 30.Chapter XVIII: The Calculation of Chances567 words
- 31.Chapter XIX474 words
- 32.Chapter XX: Analogy335 words
- 33.Chapter XXI466 words
- 34.Chapter XXII618 words
- 35.Chapter XXIII665 words
- 36.Chapter XXIV: The Remaining Laws of Nature1,075 words
- 37.Chapter XXV: The Grounds of Disbelief775 words
- 38.Chapter I: Observation and Description391 words
- 39.Chapter II601 words
- 40.Chapter III: Naming as Subsidiary to Induction237 words
- 41.Chapter IV940 words
- 42.Chapter V412 words
- 43.Chapter VI: Terminology and Nomenclature881 words
- 44.Chapter VII973 words
- 45.Chapter VIII: Classification by Series397 words
- 46.Chapter I: Fallacies in General286 words
- 47.Chapter II: Classification of Fallacies428 words
- 48.Chapter III1,187 words
- 49.Chapter IV: Fallacies of Observation582 words
- 50.Chapter V: Fallacies of Generalisation1,243 words
- 51.Chapter VI: Fallacies of Ratiocination415 words
- 52.Chapter VII: Fallacies of Confusion1,278 words
- 53.Chapter I: Introductory Remarks130 words
- 54.Chapter II: Liberty and Necessity405 words
- 55.Chapter III274 words
- 56.Chapter IV: The Laws of Mind434 words
- 57.Chapter V428 words
- 58.Chapter VI204 words
- 59.Chapter VII270 words
- 60.Chapter VIII: The Geometrical, or Abstract, Method387 words
- 61.Chapter IX783 words
- 62.Chapter X932 words
- 63.Chapter XI505 words