An Introduction to Logic |
Contents
Introduction | 11 |
Logical form | 11 |
The traditional logic of terms | 24 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accepted affirmative analytic analytic propositions argued argument Aristotle assert author of Waverley axioms claim compound propositions concepts conclusion consider contingent contradictory deductive definite descriptions deny disjunction distinction entail equivalent example exemplify existential explain express propositions fact formal logic formulae generalisations given hold hypothetical propositions implies inconsistent individual inductive inference John Smith language law of non-contradiction laws of logic logic of propositions logic of terms logical laws logical necessity logical relations logically impossible logically necessary logically true logicians major premiss meaning men are mortal mortal not-p notation ordinary p v q P. F. Strawson particular phrase possible pɔq predicate primitive proper name proposition expressed propositional calculus propositional form propositional functions propositional logic question recognise refer Scott sense sentence expresses Socrates statement subject-predicate propositions syllogism syllogistic theory things thought tions traditional logic true or false truth truth-values universal propositions valid moods vocabulary word bachelor