EEBO-TCP · Phase 2

Abstract of Logic

by Franco Burgersdijck · 1590–1635

Published: 1697
Length: 76,678 words
Reading: ~5 hours
Divisions: 105

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From the title page

Monitio logica, or, An abstract and translation of Burgersdicius his logick by a gentleman.

London Printed for Ric. Cumberland ... 1697.

Original spelling, as transcribed by the Text Creation Partnership.

Front matter
Title page
Approbation
To the reader
PoemVIRO Nobili & Amico Clariſſimo Interpreti Burgerſdiciano Doctiſſimo.
PoemA L'Autheur ſur ſon ingenieuſe Logique Anglois. Stances.
PoemBy the Ingenious Mrs. L. C. upon the ſame Occaſion.
Publishers advertisementBooks Printed for and ſold by Richard Cumberland, at the Angel in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
Table of contentsA Table of the Chapters and Titles contain'd in theſe two following Books of LOGICK.

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Text
Book 1
Chapter 1CHAP. I. Of the Nature and Diviſion of Logick.
Chapter 2CHAP. II. Of Themes Simple and Compoſed, Ʋniverſal and Singular.
Chapter 3CHAP. III. Of the Categories in general.
Chapter 4CHAP. IV. Of Subſtance.
Chapter 5CHAP. V. Of Quantity.
Chapter 6CHAP. VI. Of Quality.
Chapter 7CHAP. VII. Of Things related to each other.
Chapter 8CHAP. VIII. Of Action and Paſſion.
Chapter 9CHAP. IX. Of the Four laſt Categories
Chapter 10CHAP. X. Of the Praedicables in general.
Chapter 11CHAP. XI. Of Genus and Species.
Chapter 12CHAP. XII. Of Difference.
1 commentary
Chapter 13CHAP. XIII. Of Property, and Accident.
1 commentary
Chapter 14CHAP. XIV. Of Whole and Part.
1 commentary
Chapter 15CHAP. XV. Of Cauſe and Cauſed in general.
1 commentary
Chapter 16CHAP. XVI. Of Matter and Form.
1 commentary
Chapter 17CHAP. XVII. Of Efficient Cauſe.
Chapter 18CHAP. XVIII. Of End.
Chapter 19CHAP. XIX. Of Subject and Adjunct.
1 commentary
Chapter 20CHAP. XX. Of Conveniency of Things.
Chapter 21CHAP. XXI. Of Diverſity, or Diſtinction of Things.
1 commentary
Chapter 22CHAP. XXII. Of Oppoſition of things.
1 commentary
Chapter 23CHAP. XXIII. Of Order, and of that which is ſaid to be firſt, laſt, and together with.
Chapter 24CHAP. XXIV. Of Interpretation in general, and of Noun and Verb.
Chapter 25CHAP. XXV. Of Etymology and Conjugates.
1 commentary
Chapter 26CHAP. XXVI. Of Synonyms, Homonyms, and various Acceptations of Words: And firſt,
1 commentary
Chapter 27CHAP. XXVII. Of Ʋtterance or Enunciation in General, and that which is Simple, and Compoſed, in Special.
1 commentary
Chapter 28CHAP. XXVIII. Of Enunciation Pure and Modal.
1 commentary
Chapter 29CHAP. XXIX. Of Enunciations Ʋniverſal Particular, Indefinite and Singular.
1 commentary
Chapter 30CHAP. XXX. Of Enunciation Affirming, Denying, Finite and Infinite, and
1 commentary
Chapter 31CHAP. XXXI. Of Enunciation True and Falſe, Neceſſary and Contingent, and their Degrees.
2 sections
Chapter 32CHAP. XXXII. Of Converſion, Aequipollence, and Subalternation of Enunciations.
1 commentary
Chapter 33CHAP. XXXIII. Of Oppoſition of Enunciations.
Book 2Logical Inſtitutions.
Chapter 1CHAP. I. Of Definition in General, and Definition Nominal.
Chapter 2CHAP. II. Of Perfect Definition.
Chapter 3CHAP. III. Of Imperfect Definition.
1 commentary
Chapter 4CHAP. IV. Of the Manner of Inveſtigation or Quaeſt of Definition.
1 commentary
Chapter 5CHAP. V. Of Diviſion, its Laws and Species's.
1 commentary
Chapter 6CHAP. VI. Of the Definition of Syllogiſm, and its Parts.
1 commentary
Chapter 7CHAP. VII. Of the three Figures of Syllogiſm and their Modes.
Chapter 8CHAP. VIII. Of the Laws, Rules and Proprieties of Syllogiſms.
1 commentary
Chapter 9CHAP. IX. Of the Declaration of the Second and Third Figure, by Reduction to the Firſt, and Expoſition ſo…
Chapter 10CHAP. X. Now of finding out a Medium, with Propriety to each Figure and Mode.
Chapter 11CHAP. XI. Of Induction, Enthymeme, and Example.
Chapter 12CHAP. XII. Of Syllogiſm Hypothetical, Disjunctive and Relative.
1 commentary
Chapter 13CHAP. XIII. Of Dilemma, Proſyllogiſm and Sorites.
1 commentary
Chapter 14CHAP. XIV. Of Syllogiſm Modal and Indirect.
1 commentary
Chapter 15CHAP. XV. Of Syllogiſm Dialectical or Probable.
2 sections
Chapter 16CHAP. XVI. Of the Invention, or finding out of Dialectical Arguments, or Topical Places and Rules.
Chapter 17CHAP. XVII. Of Canons belonging to Conſentaneous Places, or Places from whence Arguments are drawn,…
Chapter 18CHAP. XVIII. Of Canons belonging to Places Diſſentaneous, Compared, and Teſtimonies.
1 commentary
Chapter 19CHAP. XIX. Of Canons Compared.
1 commentary
Chapter 20CHAP. XX. Of Demonſtration.
1 commentary
Chapter 21CHAP. XXI. Of Precognitions, or Things requiſite to be known, before we enter upon Demonſtration.
Chapter 22CHAP. XXII. Of the Queſtion to be demonſtrated, and Medium which is to be uſed in Demonſtration.
Chapter 23CHAP. XXIII. Of the Conditions of the Principles of Demonſtration.
1 commentary
Chapter 24CHAP. XXIV. Of Demonſtration …, or That and Regreſs.
1 notes
Chapter 25CHAP. XXV. Of Sophiſm.
1 commentary
Chapter 26CHAP. XXVI. Of Sophiſms, or Fallacies in Word.
Chapter 27CHAP. XXVII. Of Sophiſms, or Fallacies in Things.
Chapter 28CHAP. XXVIII. Of Method.

Abstract of Logic

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