An Introduction to Logic |
Contents
Logical form | 11 |
The traditional logic of terms | 41 |
Propositions and facts | 101 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accepted accordance affirmative analysis analytic answer application argued argument Aristotle assert assume author of Waverley calculus called chapter claim clear common concepts concerned conclusion consequent consider consists constants contingent contradictory conversion corresponding course decide definition deny descriptions determinate distinction distinguish entail equivalent example exists experience explain express fact false figure follows formal formulae function further give given hold hypothetical implies impossible inconsistent individual inference interpretation John kinds language linguistic logical laws logically necessary logically true logicians meaning moods mortal natural necessary necessity negative not-p notation occur ordinary particular perhaps phrase possible predicate premisses present primitive principle propositions question reason recognise refer relations represent respect rules satisfied Scott seems seen sense sentence stand statement subject-predicate syllogism theory things thought tions true truth understand universal valid words