1,753 results
- Books
Seeking nature's logic : natural philosophy in the Scottish enlightenment / David B. Wilson.
Wilson, David B., 1961-Date: [2009], ©2009- Books
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Artis logic? compendium.
Aldrich, Henry, 1647-1710.Date: [1723]- Books
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A compendium of logic.
Wesley, John, 1703-1791.Date: [1790]- Books
Alfarabis̓ Five Chapters on Logic / Harry Blumberg.
Blumberg, Harry, 1902-1983.Date: 1999- Books
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An epitome of logic. In four parts. By N. Dralloc.
Collard, John, 1769-1810.Date: 1795- Books
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The elements of logick. In four books. Book I. Of the Original of our Ideas, their various Divisions, and the manner in which they contribute to the Increase of Knowledge; with a Philosophical Account of the Rise, Progress, and Nature of human Language. Book II. Of the grounds of human Judgment, the Doctrine of Propositions, their Use in Reasoning, and Division into self-evident and demonstrable. Book III. Of Reasoning and Demonstration, with their Application to the investigation of Knowledge, and the common Affairs of Life. Book IV. Of the Methods of Invention and Science, where the several Degrees of Evidence are examined, the Notion of Certainty is fixed and stated, and the Parts of Knowledge in which it may be attained, demonstrated at Large. Designed particularly for young Gentlemen at the University, and to prepare the way to the Study of Philosophy and the Mathematicks. By William Duncan, Professor of Philosophy in the Marishal College of Aberdeen.
Duncan, William, 1717-1760.Date: M,DCC,LXXVI. [1776]- Books
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The elements of logick. In four books. Book I. Of the Original of our Ideas, their various Divisions, and the Manner in which they contribute to the Increase of Knowledge; with a Philosophical Account of the Rise, Progress, and Nature of human Language. Book II. Of the Grounds of human Judgment, the Doctrine of Propositions, their Use in Reasoning, and Division into self-evident and demonstrable. Book III. Of Reasoning and Demonstration, with their Application to the Investigation of Knowledge, and the common Affairs of Life. Book IV. Of the Methods of Invention and Science, where the several Degrees of Evidence are examined, the Notion of Certainty is fixed and stated, and the Parts of Knowledge in which it may be attained, demonstrated at large. Designed particularly for Young Gentlemen at the University, and to prepare the Way to the Study of Philosophy and the Mathematicks. By William Duncan, Professor of Philosophy in the Marishal College of Aberdeen.
Duncan, William, 1717-1760.Date: 1787- Books
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The elements of logick. In four books. Book I. Of the Original of our Ideas, their various Divisions, and the Manner in which they contribute to the Increase of Knowledge; with a Philosophical Account of the Rise, Progress, and Nature of human Language. Book II. Of the Grounds of human Judgment, the Doctrine of Propositions, their Use in Reasoning, and Division into self-evident and demonstrable. Book III. Of Reasoning and Demonstration, with their Application to the Investigation of Knowledge, and the common Affairs of Life. Book IV. Of the Methods of Invention and Science, where the several Degrees of Evidence are examined, the Notion of Certainty is fixed and stated, and the Parts of Knowledge in which it may be attained, demonstrated at large. Designed particularly for Young Gentlemen at the University, and to prepare the Way to the Study of Philosophy and the Mathematicks. By William Duncan, Professor of Philosophy in the Marishal College of Aberdeen.
Duncan, William, 1717-1760.Date: 1776- Books
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The elements of logick. In four books. Book I. Of the Original of our Ideas, their various Divisions, and the Manner in which they contribute to the Increase of Knowledge; with a Philosophical Account of the Rise, Progress, and Nature of human Language. Book II. Of the Grounds of human Judgment, the Doctrine of Propositions, their Use in Reasoning, and Division into self-evident and demonstrable. Book III. Of Reasoning and Demonstration, with their Application to the Investigation of Knowledge, and the common Affairs of Life. Book IV. Of the Methods of Invention and Science, where the several Degrees of Evidence are examined, the Notion of Certainty is fixed and stated, and the Parts of Knowledge in which it may be attained, demonstrated at large. Design'd particularly for young Gentlemen at the University, and to prepare the Way to the Study of Philosophy and the Mathematicks. By William Duncan, Professor of Philosophy in the Marishal College of Aberdeen.
Duncan, William, 1717-1760.Date: 1764- Books
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A praxis of logic, for the use of schools. By John Collard.
Collard, John, 1769-1810.Date: 1799- Books
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Institutio logicæ, ad communes usus accommodata. Per Johannem Wallis, S.T.D. Geometriae Professorem Savilianum, Oxoniae; Et Societatis Regalis Londini Sodalem.
Wallis, John, 1616-1703.Date: M.DCC.LXIII. [1763]- Books
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A concise system of logics, in question and answer, by William Best, A.B. Trinity-College, Dublin, now master of a classical academy in New-York. (Copy right secured according to law).
Best, William.Date: --1796--- Books
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Logic, or rational thoughts on the powers of the human understanding; with their use and application in the knowledge and search of truth. Translated from the German of Baron Wolfius. To which is prefixed a life of the author.
Wolff, Christian, Freiherr von, 1679-1754.Date: MDCCLXX. [1770]- Books
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Logic? artis compendium. Editio undecima prioribus emendatior. Authore Roberto Sandersono, Coll. Lincoln. Oxon. quondam Socio: Et in eadem Academia Sacrae Theologiae Professore Regio: Postea Epise, Lincoln.
Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.Date: MDCCXLI. [1741]- Books
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Logic? artis compendium. Editio undecima prioribus emendatior. Authore Roberto Sandersono, Coll. Lincoln. Oxon. quondam Socio: Et in eadem Academia Sacrae Theologiae Professore Regio: Postea Episc. Lincoln.
Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.Date: MDCCXLI. [1741]- Books
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The elements of logic. In four books. Book I. Of the Original of our Ideas, their various Divisions, and the Manner in which they contribute to the Increase of Knowledge; with a Philosophical Account of the Rise, Progress, and Nature of Human Language. Book II. Of the Grounds of Human Judgment, the Doctrine of Propositions, their Use in Reasoning, and Division into Self-Evident and Demonstrable. Book III. Of Reasoning and Demonstration, with their Application to the Investigation of Knowledge, and the common Affairs of Life. Book IV. Of the Methods of Invention and Science, where the several Degrees of Evidence are examined, the Notion of Certainty is fixed and stated, and the Parts of Knowledge in which it may be attained, demonstrated at large. Designed Particularly for Young Gentlemen at the University, And to prepare the Way to the Study of Philosophy and the Mathematics. By William Duncan, Professor of Philosophy in the Marishal College of Aberdeen.
Duncan, William, 1717-1760.Date: 1800- Books
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Logic; or, the Art of Thinking: containing (besides the common rules) many new observations, that are of great use in forming an exactness of judgment. In four parts. I. Consisting of Reflections upon the Ideas, or first Operation of the Mind. II. Of the Reflections Men have made upon their Judgments. III. Of Reasoning. IV. Of Method; or the clearest Manner of demonstrating any Truth. Done from the new French edition. By Mr. Ozell.
Nicole, Pierre, 1625-1695.Date: MDCCXVII. [1717]- Books
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The improvement of the mind: or A supplement to The art of logic. In two parts. By Isaac Watts, D.D. To which is added, A discourse on the education of children and youth.
Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748.Date: MDCCXCIII. [1793]- Books
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Logic: or, the art of thinking. Containing (besides the common rules) many new observations, not only of great use in forming an Exactness, of Judgment, in the speculative Sciences; but also full of fine reflections, for the common Service of Life. In four parts. I. Consisting of Reflections upon the Ideas, or first Operation of the Mind. II. Of the Reflections Men have made upon their Judgments. III. Of Reasoning. IV. Of Method; or the clearest Manner of demonstrating any Truth. Done from the new French edition. By Mr. Ozell.
Nicole, Pierre, 1625-1695.Date: MDCCXXVII. [1727]- Archives and manuscripts
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MS Arabic 385
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Oeuvres de M. L. Dutens. ...
Dutens, L. (Louis), 1730-1812.Date: 1800?]- Books
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An introduction to the art of logick. Composed for the benefit of young scholars and others, who have not the opportunity of being instructed in the Latin tongue. With A short Exposition of the Precepts, by which any one of indifferent Capacity may, with a little Pains, attain to the Knowledge and Use of that Noble and Necessary Science. Published for a publick advantage. By a person of quality, student at Cambridge.
Burgersdijk, Franco Petri, 1590-1635.Date: 1701- Books
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The elements of logick. In four books. Book I. Of the Original of our Ideas, their various Divisions, and the manner in which they contribute to the Increase of Knowledge; with a Philosophical Account of the Rise, Progress, and Nature of human Language. Book II. Of the grounds of human Judgment, the Doctrine of Propositions, their Use in Reasoning, and Division into self-evident and demonstrable. Book III. Of Reasoning and Demonstration, with their Application to the investigation of Knowledge, and the common Affairs of Life. Book IV. Of the Methods of Invention and Science, where the several Degrees of Evidence are examined, the Notion of Certainty is fixed and stated, and the Parts of Knowledge in which it may be attained, demonstrated at Large. Designed particularly for young Gentlemen at the University, and to prepare the way to the Study of Philosophy and the Mathematicks. By William Duncan, Professor of Philosophy in the Marishal College of Aberdeen.
Duncan, William, 1717-1760.Date: M,DCC,LXXX. [1780]- Books
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Logick: or, the right use of reason in the enquiry after truth. With A Variety of Rules to guard against Error, in the Affairs of Religion and Human Life, as well as in the Sciences. By Isaac Watts, D.D.
Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748.Date: MDCCXXXVI. [1736]- Books
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Logick: or, The right use of reason in the inquiry after truth. With a variety of rules to guard against error, in the affairs of religion and human life, as well as in the sciences. By Isaac Watts, D.D.
Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748.Date: MDCCLXXXVI. [1786]