|
Enthymemes,
|
205
|
Chapter VI.
Table of Contents
|
The Utility of the Syllogism,
|
209
|
Chapter VII.
Table of Contents
|
Conditional Arguments—Hypothetical Syllogism, Disjunctive Syllogism and Dilemma,
|
215
|
Chapter VIII.
Table of Contents
|
Fallacies in Deductive Argument—Petitio Principii and Ignoratio Elenchi,
|
226
|
Chapter IX.
Table of Contents
|
Formal or Aristotelian Induction—Inductive Argument—The Inductive Syllogism,
|
235
|
BOOK II.
INDUCTIVE LOGIC, OR THE LOGIC OF SCIENCE.
Table of Contents
Chapter I.
Table of Contents
|
The Data of Experience as Grounds of Inference or Rational Belief,
|
273
|
Chapter II.
Table of Contents
|
Ascertainment of Simple Facts in their Order—Personal Observation— Hearsay Evidence—Method of Testing Traditional Evidence,
|
285
|
Chapter III.
Table of Contents
|
Ascertainment of Facts of Causation. (1) Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc. (2) Meaning of Cause—Methods of Observation—Mill's Experimental Methods,
|
295
|
Chapter IV.
Table of Contents
|
Method of Observation—Single Difference. (1) The Principle of Single Difference. (2) Application of the Principle,
|
308
|
Chapter V.
Table of Contents
|
Methods of Observation—Elimination—Single Agreement. (1) The Principle of Elimination. (2) The Principle of Single Agreement. (3) Mill's "Joint Method of Agreement and Difference,"
|
318
|
Chapter VI.
Table of Contents
|
Methods of Observation—Minor Methods. (1) Concomitant Variations. (2) Single Residue,
|
329
|
Chapter VII.
Table of Contents
|
The Method of Explanation. (1) The Four Stages of Orderly Procedure. (2) Obstacles to Explanation—Plurality of Causes and Intermixture of Effects. (3) The Proof of a Hypothesis,
|
334
|
Chapter VIII.
Table of Contents
