CONTENTS. 



CHAPTER III. Of the Things denoted by Names. 



PAGE 



1. Necessity of an enumeration of Nameable Things. The 



Categories of Aristotle . . . .59 



2. Ambiguity of the most general names . . . 61 



3. Feelings, or states of consciousness . . .65 



4. Feelings must be distinguished from their physical antece- 



dents. Perceptions, what . . , . .68 



5. Volitions, and Actions, what . . . .71 



6. Substance and Attribute . , . . .72 



7. Body . V . ". . . .74 



8. Mind . * , .... . ' V 81 



9. Qualities . . . . . . . . 83 



10. Relations . . . . ,,* .. . . . .; . .87 



11. Resemblance . . ... . .. . 90 



12. Quantity . . . . . .95 



13. All attributes of bodies are grounded upon states of con- 



sciousness . . . , . ;. .97 



14. So also all attributes of mind . v . 98 



15. Recapitulation . . . . . .99 



CHAPTER IV. Of Propositions. 



1. Nature and office of the copula . . . 103 



2. Affirmative and Negative propositions . . . , .106 



3. Simple and Complex . . . . . 108 



4. Universal, Particular, and Singular . '. _ .112 



CHAPTER V. Of the Import of Propositions. 



1. Doctrine that a proposition is the expression of a relation 



between two ideas . . .... . .116 



2. Doctrine that it is the expression of a relation between the 



meanings of two names . V -. ; . 120 



3. Doctrine that it consists in referring something to, or ex- 



cluding something from, a class . - . 124 



4. What it really is . . i : -* . 130 



5. It asserts (or denies) a sequence, a coexistence, a simple 



existence, a causation . . . ." - . 133 



6. or a resemblance . . .- . .135 



7. Propositions of which the terms are abstract . .139 



