Front matter
William of Ockham | Ockham's Theory of Propositions Part II of the Summa Logicae , } '
|S ee eee Tt OR le Sr Se ld hs i ranslated by Alfred J.Freddoso and == Rah val enry Schuurman a "Agee ntroduced by Alfred J. Freddoso aaalall ay & Lg}_ ΫÎQ}t¥ºÎxÎO¦ ² «Î Other books of interest from St. Augustine's Press
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Introduced by A. J. Freddoso ST. AUGUSTINE'S PRESS South Bend, Indiana Copyright © 1980 by University of Notre Dame Press
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Cataloging in Publication Data William of Ockham, ca. 1285-ca. 1349.
[Summa logicae. Pars 2. English] Ockham's theory of propositions; part IT of the Summa logicae / William of Ockham; translated by A.J. Freddoso and H. Schuurman; introduced by A.J. Freddoso p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references.
ISBN 1-890318-51-5 (alk. paper) 1. Logic - Early works to 1800. 2. Proposition (Logic) - Early works to 1800.
I. title BC60.025213 1977 160-dc21 97-37768 CIP available in paperbound: ISBN 978-1-58731-605-0 ce The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences — Permanence of Paper for Printed Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S PRESS www.staugustine.net Contents Preface vii Ockham's Theory of Truth Conditions Summa Logicae, Part II: On Propositions
On the Classification of Propositions in General What is Required for the Truth of a Singular Non-Modal .
What is Required for the Truth of an Indefinite Proposition and of a Particular Proposition On Universal Propositions S On Universal Propositions in which the Sign Distributes over Two Things Only
On Universal Propositions in which the Sign Distributes over Integral Parts, e.g. the Sign 'Whole'
On Past-Tense and Future-Tense Propositions How to Find Out when a Proposition, One of Whose Extremes is in an Oblique Case, is True or False
What is Required for the Truth of Modal Propositions On Modal Propositions without a Dictum On Propositions which, though Categorical in Form, are Equivalent to Hypotheticals
On Propositions in which Negative, Privative and Infinite Terms Occur On Affirmative Propositions in which There Occur Privative Terms which are not Equivalent to Infinite Terms
On Propositions in which Figments, to which Nothing in Reality Corresponds, are Posited On Categorical Propositions which Contain the Pronoun 'Who'
On Reduplicative Propositions On Exclusive Propositions On Exceptive Propositions On Propositions in which the Verbs 'Begin' and 'Cease' Occur
On Propositions in which the Verb 'Become' Occurs On the Conversion of Non-Modal Present-Tense Propositions On the Conversion of Past-Tense and Future-Tense NonModal Propositions
23 On the Conversion of Propositions which are not Simply Categorical, e.g. Exclusives, Reduplicatives, Exceptives, etc.
24 On the Conversion of de necessario Propositions On the Conversion of de possibili Propositions On the Conversion of de impossibili Propositions
On the Conversion of de contingenti Propositions 28 On the Conversion of de contingenti Propositions through Opposite Qualities
29 On the Conversion of Modal Propositions which are not Conceded by Everyone to be Modal On Hypothetical Propositions and their Properties
On the Conditional Proposition 32 On the Conjunctive Proposition 33 On the Disjunctive Proposition 34 On the Causal Proposition
35 On the Temporal Proposition 36 On the Local Proposition On Propositions in which Conjunctions or Adverbs are Placed between Two Terms