Book
A System of Logic

48 chapters, about 158,000 words. The text is in the public domain in the United States and comes from Project Gutenberg.
Chapters
- PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION. 900 words
- PREFACE TO THE THIRD AND FOURTH EDITIONS. 400 words
- INTRODUCTION. 3,100 words
- CHAPTER I. 1,700 words
- OF NAMES. 7,900 words
- OF THE THINGS DENOTED BY NAMES. 1,500 words
- I. FEELINGS, OR STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS. 1,200 words
- II. SUBSTANCES. 2,400 words
- III. ATTRIBUTES: AND, FIRST, QUALITIES. 900 words
- IV. RELATIONS. 1,800 words
- V. QUANTITY. 300 words
- VI. ATTRIBUTES CONCLUDED. 300 words
- VII. GENERAL RESULTS. 600 words
- OF PROPOSITIONS. 3,100 words
- OF THE IMPORT OF PROPOSITIONS. 6,900 words
- OF PROPOSITIONS MERELY VERBAL. 2,600 words
- CHAPTER VII. 5,400 words
- OF DEFINITION. 7,000 words
- FOOTNOTES: 1,400 words
- OF INFERENCE, OR REASONING, IN GENERAL. 2,200 words
- FOURTH FIGURE. 2,400 words
- CHAPTER III. 8,800 words
- OF TRAINS OF REASONING, AND DEDUCTIVE SCIENCES. 4,300 words
- OF DEMONSTRATION, AND NECESSARY TRUTHS. 8,100 words
- THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED. 2,900 words
- CHAPTER VII. 5,000 words
- FOOTNOTES: 5,200 words
- PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS ON INDUCTION IN GENERAL. 1,100 words
- OF INDUCTIONS IMPROPERLY SO CALLED. 5,900 words
- OF THE GROUND OF INDUCTION. 2,500 words
- OF LAWS OF NATURE. 2,100 words
- OF THE LAW OF UNIVERSAL CAUSATION. 11,500 words
- NOTE SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE PRECEDING CHAPTER. 2,500 words
- ON THE COMPOSITION OF CAUSES. 2,600 words
- OF OBSERVATION AND EXPERIMENT. 2,900 words
- OF THE FOUR METHODS OF EXPERIMENTAL INQUIRY. 1,000 words
- FIRST CANON. 300 words
- SECOND CANON. 1,800 words
- THIRD CANON. 400 words
- FOURTH CANON. 1,300 words
- FIFTH CANON. 2,300 words
- MISCELLANEOUS EXAMPLES OF THE FOUR METHODS. 10,800 words
- CHAPTER X. 7,400 words
- OF THE DEDUCTIVE METHOD. 3,500 words
- OF THE EXPLANATION OF LAWS OF NATURE. 3,000 words
- CHAPTER XIII. 2,800 words
- FOOTNOTES: 3,800 words
- END OF VOL. I. 400 words
Ideas discussed in this book
- Action at a distance
- Algorithm
- Argument
- Boyle's law
- Definition
- Denotation
- Ellipse
- Enumeration
- Experiment
- Explanation
- Formula
- Identity of indiscernibles
- Inference
- Introspection
- Metal (wuxing)
- Name
- Natural science
- Observation
- Other (philosophy)
- Phenomenon
- Predicate (logic)
- Premise
- Proposition
- Real number
- Relation (mathematics)
- Rhizome (philosophy)
- Scientific demonstration
- Self-evidence
- Syllogism
- Theorem