gicians 11
Relation to Psychology (p. 13)

CHAPTER II

GENERAL ANALYSIS OF PROPOSITIONS

Sec.1. Propositions and Sentences 16
Sec.2. Subject, Predicate and Copula 17
Sec.3. Compound Propositions 17
Sec.4. Import of Propositions 19
Sec.5. Form and Matter 22
Sec.6. Formal and Material Logic 23
Sec.7. Symbols used in Logic 24

CHAPTER III

OF TERMS AND THEIR DENOTATION

Sec.1. Some Account of Language necessary 27
Sec.2. Logic, Grammar and Rhetoric 28
Sec.3. Words are Categorematic or Syncategorematic 29
Sec.4. Terms Concrete or Abstract 30
Sec.5. Concrete Terms, Singular, General or Collective 33

CHAPTER IV

THE CONNOTATION OF TERMS

Sec.1. Connotation of General Names 37
Sec.2. Question of Proper Names 38
other Singular Names (p. 40)
Sec.3. Question of Abstract Terms 40
Sec.4. Univocal and Equivocal Terms 41
Connotation determined by the _suppositio_ (p. 43)
Sec.5. Absolute and Relative Terms 43
Sec.6. Relation of Denotation to Connotation 46
Sec.7. Contradictory Terms 47
Sec.8. Positive and Negative Terms 50
Infinites; Privitives; Contraries (pp. 50-51)

CHAPTER V

CLASSIFICATION OF PROPOSITIONS

Sec.1. As to Quantity 53
Quantity of the Predicate (p. 56)
Sec.2. As to Quality 57
Infinite Propositions (p. 57)
Sec.3. A. I. E. O. 58
Sec.4. As to Relation 59
Change of Relation (p. 60);
Interpretation of 'either, or' (p. 63);
Function of the hypothetical form