Authors/Ockham/Summa Logicae/Book III-2

PART III-2: OF DEMONSTRATION

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

Of demonstration itself

• Chapter 17
• Chapter 18
• Chapter 19
• Chapter 20
• Chapter 21
• Chapter 22

The questions answered in demonstration

• Chapter 23
• Chapter 24
• Chapter 25
• Chapter 26
• Chapter 27

'What something is' and demonstration

• Chapter 28
• Chapter 29
• Chapter 30
• Chapter 31
• Chapter 32
• Chapter 33
• Chapter 34

'Whether something is so'

• Chapter 35
• Chapter 36
• Chapter 37
• Chapter 38
• Chapter 39
• Chapter 40

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

• Chapter 41