Deductive Logic
by George William Joseph Stock, M.A.
"The Three Fundamental Laws of Thought. (1) The Law of Identity-- Whatever is, is; or, in a more precise form, Every A is A. (2) The Law of Contradiction-- Nothing can both be and not be; Nothing can be A and not A. (3) The Law of Excluded Middle-- Everything must either be or not be; Everything is either A or not A."
In this treatise, English thinker George William Joseph Stock explains deductive logic.
Source: Stock, G. W. J. (1888). Deductive Logic. Oxford, England; Pembroke College.
- Preface
- Introduction
- Part 1: Chapter 1
- Part 1: Chapter 2
- Part 1: Chapter 3
- Part 1: Chapter 4
- Part 2: Chapter 1
- Part 2: Chapter 2
- Part 2: Chapter 3
- Part 2: Chapter 4
- Part 2: Chapter 5
- Part 2: Chapter 6
- Part 2: Chapter 7
- Part 2: Chapter 8
- Part 3: Chapter 1
- Part 3: Chapter 2
- Part 3: Chapter 3
- Part 3: Chapter 4
- Part 3: Chapter 5
- Part 3: Chapter 6
- Part 3: Chapter 7
- Part 3: Chapter 8
- Part 3: Chapter 9
- Part 3: Chapter 10
- Part 3: Chapter 11
- Part 3: Chapter 12
- Part 3: Chapter 13
- Part 3: Chapter 14
- Part 3: Chapter 15
- Part 3: Chapter 16
- Part 3: Chapter 17
- Part 3: Chapter 18
- Part 3: Chapter 19
- Part 3: Chapter 20
- Part 3: Chapter 20
- Part 3: Chapter 21
- Part 3: Chapter 22
- Part 3: Chapter 23
- Part 3: Chapter 24
- Part 3: Chapter 25
- Part 3: Chapter 26
- Part 3: Chapter 27
- Part 3: Chapter 28
- Part 3: Chapter 29
- Part 3: Chapter 30
- Exercises Part 1
- Exercises Part 2
- Exercises Part 3
- Year Published: 1888
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
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Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.0
- Word Count: 83,149
- Genre: Informational
- Keywords: math, math history