Introduction to Logic
Title Page -- Table of Contents -- PREFATORY NOTE. -- KANT'S INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC. -- I. - CONCEPTION OF LOGIC. -- II. - CHIEF DIVISIONS OF LOGIC-TREATMENT-USE OF THIS SCIENCE-SKETCH OF A HISTORY OF LOGIC. -- III. - CONCEPTION OF PHILOSOPHY IN GENERAL-PHILOSOPHY CONSIDERED ACCORDING TO THE SCHOLASTIC CONCEPTION AND ACCORDING TO THE COSMICAL CONCEPTION-ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS AND OBJECTS OF PHILOSOPHIZING-THE MOST GENERAL AND HIGHEST PROBLEMS OF THIS SCIENCE. -- IV. - SHORT SKETCH OF A HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. -- V. - KNOWLEDGE IN GENERAL-INTUITIVE AND DISCURSIVE KNOWLEDGE-INTUITION AND CONCEPT, AND THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THEM-LOGICAL AND AESTHETICAL PERFECTION OF KNOWLEDGE. -- VI. - SPECIAL LOGICAL PERFECTIONS OF COGNITION. -- VII. -- VIII. -- IX. -- X. - PROBABILITY-DEFINITION OF PROBABILITY-DISTINCTION BETWEEN PROBABILITY AND VERISIMILITUDE-MATHEMATICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL PROBABILITY-DOUBT, SUBJECTIVE AND OBJECTIVE-SCEPTICAL, DOGMATICAL, AND CRITICAL METHOD OF PHILOSOPHIZING-HYPOTHESES. -- APPENDIX. - OF THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE. -- THE MISTAKEN SUBTILTY OF THE FOUR SYLLOGISTIC FIGURES. - (FIRST PUBLISHED, 1762.) -- SECTION I. - General Conception of the Nature of Ratiocination. -- SECTION II. - Of the Supreme Rules of all Ratiocination. -- SECTION III. - Of Pure and Mixed Ratiocination. -- SECTION IV. - In the so-called First Figure Pure Ratiocinations only are possible, in the remaining Figures only mixed. -- SECTION V. - The Logical Division of the Four Figures is a Mistaken Subtilty. -- SECTION VI. - Concluding Observation. -- NOTES BY COLERIDGE. -- Notes -- Copyright Page
