THE
UNIVERSAL COMPENDIUM
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| Contents |
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1 |
Introduction |
a)
What logic is
b) Subject matter of logic |
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2 |
Terms |
(a)
Utterances
(b) Individual concepts (c) On universals and particulars (d) Definition |
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3 |
Propositions |
(a)
Introduction: definition of proposition and its parts
(b) On the categorical proposition i. Parts thereof, and kinds ii. On quantification iii. On equipollence and existence iv. On modal propositions (c) On the hypothetical proposition (d) On rules governing propositions i. Contradiction ii. Simple conversion iii. Obversion iv. Equivalences among hypothetical propositions |
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4 |
Syllogisms
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(a)
Definition of 'syllogism', and its kinds
(b) Syllogisms with mixed premises (c) On conjunctive syllogisms with hypothetical propositions (d) On repetitive syllogisms (e) Further matters to do with syllogistic i. Linked syllogisms ii. Reduction iii. Induction iv. Example |
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5 |
Conclusion |
(a)
Syllogistic matter
(b) On the parts of the sciences |
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Notes Written by Najm al-Din al-Katibi (d. 1276). Sources Adamson, P. and R. Taylor, eds. The Cambridge Companion to Arabic Philosophy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005.
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