INDEX to the Article LOGIC. 
J'lpills Writer of Hits article, or the Compiler rather, (for he claims no merit but that of giving an abflrraft of ths 
JL Works of Kant upon the fame fulijedt,) takes credit to himfelf for having been the firll to prefent the true 
Kantefian Philofophy in a compendious form to an Englilh public, and in an Englilh drafs. Since the article was' 
printed, the Work'of Mad, de Stael, “ de L’Allemagne,” has contributed, by the celebrity of the Writer, to make 
that Philofophy more generally known and refpedled, It remains for us, in the enl'uing volume, article Metaphysics* 
completely to unfold Kant’s great defign. In the mean time, the following Synoptical Index will tend to make that 
Syftem of Logic, which mull ultimately prevail, more perfectly underllood. Magna eji Veritas, etprevalebit. 
A BSURDITY, what, 10. 
Accurate knowledge, what, 9. 
wEfthetical diftindlnefs, what, 31: depends 
upon the fubjedtive cleatnefsof the marks 
of a knowledge, ib, 
."Efthetical perfections of knowledge four ;• 
univerfality, diftindtnefs, truth, and ne- 
ceffity, 6. 
/Efthetics, the agreement of knowledge 
with (lie laws of fenle; differ from Logic, 
having only empirical principles; can, 
therefore, never become a feience, 3. 
Analogy and Induction, the two modes 
of the conclufions of judgment, 28 j their 
univerfality is always conditional, ib. 
Analytic, the Logic of Truth, unfolds all 
the adds of Reafon exercifedin thinking, 3. 
Analytic and fynthetic proportions, 2-3. 
Appearance, 9. 
Applied Logic confiders the underftanding 
mixed with the other faculties of the 
mind, 4. 
A priori defined, 18 ; A pojleriori defined, ib. 
Ariflotle, the father of Logic, 4. 
Axioms and Acroams, 23. 
Beautiful, which confifts in pure form, is 
diltin£t from the agreeable, 6. 
Begging the Queftion, 29. 
Bemef is a bolding for true that Is fub- 
jedlively fufficient, but objedlively in- 
fuffieient; it relates toobjedts that never 
can be known, nay, of the probability of 
which we cannot even form an opinion, 
12 ; the proper objedts of Belief are, the 
Exigence of God, the Immortality of the 
Soul, and a future st at e, ib. it af¬ 
fords no convidtion, like evidence, that 
can be communicated and command affent, 
butrefts entirely upon fubjeRive grounds, 
which are quite as fatisfadlory to the per- 
fons holding them, 13. 
©anon for the ufe of the Underftanding’and 
Reafon, is Logic, 3. 
Categorical Conclufions, the three laft fi¬ 
gures of, reduced to the firll, 27. 
Categorical Judgments, 22. 
Certainty is a bolding for true that-is 
both objedfively and fubjedtively fuffi¬ 
cient ; it is empirical if grounded on ex¬ 
perience, rational if grounded in reafony 
the latter is divifible into mathematical 
and philofophicat, 60. 
Chief divisions of Logic, 3. 
Chief requifites of a Definition, 30. 
Common Senfe, its horizon, 7; a touchftone 
for fpeculative Reafon, 10. 
Communicated knowledge is properly called 
difeurfive, 5. 
Conception, the form of all knowledge, 
3 ; arifes from Intuition, 5 y produced 
by Underftanding, ibid ; is the mark of 
a thing, 10 y is rendered diftindt by an 
analyfis of its marks, 12. 
Conception in general, and the difference 
between it and Intuition, 39. 
Conclufion defined, i8y in general, 24,, 
Conclufions of Reafon, 26. 
Couclufions of Underftanding, 
3 . SuRALERNATION, 24. 
2. Opposition, - - - ib. 
3. Conversion, - - - ib. 
4. Contraposition, 25, 
Conclufions of Underftanding, of Reafon, 
and of Judgment, 24. 
Conclufion to Logic, 31. 
Conditions of the Clearnefs of Knowledge, 
2. 
Confcioufnefs fufceptible of degrees, 5y it 
refers that to the mind which belongs to 
the mind, and that to the external thing 
which is its produce, 17. 
Contents and Sphere of Conceptions, X9. 
Contrapofition, a Conclufion of Underftand- 
ing, 25. 
Converfion, a Conclufion of Underftanding, 
24. 
Critical Philosophy takes Reafon for 
its principle, adopts the, pure truth con¬ 
tained both in Scepticifm and Dogniatifm'. 
For its difeovery we are indebted to the 
immortal Kant, 16. It attains the fum- 
mit of all human culture by conftantly 
criticifing its own principles, ib. It has 
quieted for ever fpeculative Reafon, and 
cleared praSlical Reafon from all charge 
of contradiction and abfurdity, ib. It 
has eredted a perfeft System of Mo¬ 
rals on the bails of pure Pradtical Rea¬ 
fon, ibid. 
Crufius, his refledtions on Logic, 4. 
Definition, analytical, fynthetical, by ex- 
pofition or conftrudtion,29 ; by diffedtion 
both d priori and d pojleriori, ibid. 
Definitions and Fundamental Principles, 16. 
Definition of Judgment in general, 19. 
Definition of Logic as a Science of Reafon 
both in matter an&form, &c. 3. 
Determinative and Refledtive Judgment,28. 
Diagram, of 
1. Judgments of Underftanding, 21. 
2. Conclufions of Underftanding, 24. 
3. Conclufions of Reafon, - - - 25. 
4. Conclufions of Judgment, - - 28. 
Dialedtic is the Logic of Appearance, and 
arifes from a negligence in the ufe of the 
Analytic, 3. 
Dichotomy and Polytomy, 31. 
Difference between Intuition and Concep¬ 
tion, 4 ; between forming a DJlinSl Con¬ 
ception and rendering a Conception DJlinlt, 
11. 
Dilemma defined, 27. 
Difcurfive Knowledge, 4. 
Diftindtive Judgments, 22. 
DiftinClnefs fenfible and intelledlual, 5. 
Divifion of Conclufions of Reafon into Ca¬ 
tegorical, Hypothetical, and 
Disjunctive, 25; of Method into 
fcientific and popular, fyftematic and 
fragmentary, analytic and fynthetic, fyl- 
logiftic and tabular, and acroamatic and 
erotomatic, 31. 
Dogmatijm is a blind confidence in the pow¬ 
ers of Reafon, and requires Critical Pbi- 
lofopky to corredt and enlighten it, 16. 
Doubt is ail oppofite ground to the holding 
for true, which may he either objedtively 
or fubjedlively confidered, i6y repelled, 
but not removed, ibid. 
Duncan’s Logic now taught in our Univer- 
fities, 2. 
Elements of Knowledge, what, 18. 
Elements of pure universal Logic, 19.’ 
Empirical Certainty is original when it is 
procured by our perfonal experience : it 
is derived when obtained from that of 
others, 13. 
Empirical and Pure Conceptions ; the former- 
fpring from the fenfes, the latter origi¬ 
nate in underftanding, 19. 
Epi-fyllogifms and Pro-fyllogifins, 28. 
Erroneous Judgment, what, 9. 
Error, how poffible, 9 y attributable to our- 
felves, ib. only partial, ib. not abfo- 
lutely unavoidable, 10 y how to be 
avoided, ibid. 
Effence of a thing, what, it. 
Effential Conftituents of all Conclufions of 
Reafon, 25. 
Examples are not marks of a thing, 11. 
Explanation of the Table of the four figures- 
of Conclufions, 26. 
Exponible Judgments, 23. 
Extent of the Sphere of Conceptions, ig* 
External Intuition defined, 37. 
Fallacious Conclufions, 29. 
Falfehood, when taken for Truth, is Error,g. 
Formally-exprefled and hidden Conclufions, 
28. 
General refult of the three laft figures of 
Categorical Conclufions, 27. 
General Rules of Converfion, 25 ; of Con¬ 
trapofition, ibid. 
Genus and Species, 19. 
Ground of difference in the four figures of 
Categorical Conclufions by the different 
placing of the middle term, 26. 
Higheft Genus and Loweft-Species, ig. 
Hiltory of Logic, 31 
Horizon of Knowledge determined, Logic¬ 
ally, AEfthetically, Pradtically, 6. 
Human Mind, its original and fundamental 
powers, Reason, Understanding, 
and Sense, 6. 
Hypothefis, what, 16. 
Hypothetical Judgments, 22 ; Conclufions 
of Reafon, 27; Sorites, 28. 
Idea defined, 18; a Conception of Reafon 
whofe objedl never can be met with in 
experience, 19. 
Ignorance fubjedtive, objedtive, 7 ; occa- 
fioned by the limits of our underftand¬ 
ing, 9. 
Imagination defined, vp. 
Immediate and mediate Conclufions, 24. 
Inaccurate Knowledge, what, 9. 
Indemonftrable and demonftrable pofitions, 
2 3 * 
Induction and Analogy the two modes 
of conclufions of Judgment, 28 ; their 
univerfality is always conditional, ib. 
Internal Intuition defined, 17. 
Introdudtion to Logic, 3. 
Intuition, only to be obtained by placing: 
ourfelves within the reach of the objedt, 
in order that our fenfes may be affedted 
by it, 5; Originates in Sense, ib. 
external and internal, defined, 17; im¬ 
plies the exiftence of the external world, 
* 9 - 
Intuitive Knowledge, 4. 
Judgment defined, 17 ; muft ftand under 
Quantity, Quality, Relation, 
and Modality, at the fame time, 21 3, 
of Apprehenfion and Experience, 24. 
Knowledge in general, 4; the procefs the 
3. mind 
