A Logic of FactsEvery-day ReasoningReading editionChapter navigation21 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…A LOGIC OF FACTS:Every-day ReasoningINTRODUCTION OF 1848.PREFACE OF 1866.Chapter I · THE LOGIC OF THE SCHOOLSChapter II · LOCKE-LOGIC.Chapter III · LOGICAL TRUTHChapter IV · DISCOVERY OF TRUTHChapter V · FACTSChapter VI · SCIENCEChapter VII · PROPOSITIONSChapter VIII · DEFINITIONSChapter IX · SYLLOGISMSChapter X · INDUCTIONChapter XI · DETECTION OF FALLACIESChapter XII · SCEPTICISMChapter XIII · INTELLECTUAL DARINGChapter XIV · IDOLSChapter XV · ILLUSTRATIVE EXERCISESChapter XVI · TECHNICAL TERMS.Conclusion—a proposition proved by argument.Previous chapter ←A LOGIC OF FACTS:Next chapter →INTRODUCTION OF 1848.All chapters and sections (21)Other sectionsA LOGIC OF FACTS:Every-day ReasoningINTRODUCTION OF 1848.PREFACE OF 1866.Chapters12345678910111213141516Other sectionsConclusion—a proposition proved by argument.By G. J. Holyoake"Call him wise whose thoughts and words are a clear because to a clear why."—Lavater. LONDON: F. FARRAH, 282, STRAND, W.C. 1866.← A LOGIC OF FACTS:INTRODUCTION OF 1848. →