Authors/Ockham/Summa Logicae/Book III-2

PART III-2: OF DEMONSTRATION

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Terms and the conditions required of them in order that their propositions form part of demonstration

Chapter 1 What is understood by the term "demonstration," and in how many ways is "to know" predicated?.
Chapter 2 What terms are included in a demonstration?.
Chapter 3 What does a demonstrator have to cognize beforehand?.

The proositions in a demonstration

Chapter 4 Of the division of propositions required for demonstration.
Chapter 5 On the properties of propositions required for demonstration, and how this is from indestructible things.
Chapter 6 What is ‘being of all’, and in what way can premises and conclusions of demonstrations ‘be of all’?
Chapter 7 In what way are propositions required for demonstration called per se?

Of the propositions that are necessary for demonstration

Chapter 8 What is a proposition that is true-primarily?
Chapter 9 On properties of a conclusion that cannot belong to all the premises.
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16

Authors/Ockham/Summa Logicae/Book III-2

Contents

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Terms and the conditions required of them in order that their propositions form part of demonstration

The proositions in a demonstration

Of the propositions that are necessary for demonstration

Of demonstration itself

The questions answered in demonstration

'What something is' and demonstration

'Whether something is so'

How the question of 'what something is', is settled

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Authors/Ockham/Summa Logicae/Book III-2

Colour codes

Terms and the conditions required of them in order that their propositions form part of demonstration

The proositions in a demonstration

Of the propositions that are necessary for demonstration

Of demonstration itself

The questions answered in demonstration

'What something is' and demonstration

'Whether something is so'

How the question of 'what something is', is settled

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