A new logic / by Charles Mercier.

  • Mercier, Charles Arthur, 1852-1919.
Date:
1912
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: A new logic / by Charles Mercier. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.

    30/458 (page 26)
    CHAPTER XXIII, Composite Reasoning. PAGE All modes of reasoning grow from one root 357 But are distinct when developed 358 And are often used alternately in the same train of reasoning . . . .358 Examples 358 CHAPTER XXIV. Fallacies. Traditional Logic does not recognise that a fallacy must be a breach of some rule of reasoning 363 Nor does Modern Logic 363 The Fallacies of the SophisUci Elenchi 364 Classification of Fallacies 365 Fallacies in dictions 366 Equivocation 366 Bivocation 369 Amphiboly ............. 370 Fallacies in Punctuation 372 Fallacies of Accent and Emphasis 374 CHAPTER XXV. Fallacies (continued). Fallacies Extra Dictionm 377 Fallacies of Confusion of the Modes of Reasoning 377 The petitio principii in the syllogism . . 379 Fallacies of Empirical Reasoning . . . 381 Jumping to a Conclusion 382 The Accident 383 Non idem pro eodcm 384 Indiscrimination . . . ■ 386 The Previous Question 387 Fallacies of Inference or Deduction 388 The Contradicjtion in Terms 389 Neglect of the Purpose of the Argument 389 Ignoratio Elenchi 391 Non sequitur ............. 392 Fallacies of Analogy 399 The Fallacy of Assimilating the Terms 399 The Fallacy of Assimilating unlike Ratios 400 The Fallacy of Discriniinating similar Ratios 400 Paradox 401 Enumeration of Fallacies 401