04822nam 22006374a 450 991045219170332120200520144314.01-281-73116-197866117311680-300-13286-7(CKB)1000000000472038(EBL)3419884(OCoLC)923588166(SSID)ssj0000253619(PQKBManifestationID)11240169(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000253619(PQKBWorkID)10204935(PQKB)10760351(MiAaPQ)EBC3419884(Au-PeEL)EBL3419884(CaPaEBR)ebr10167934(CaONFJC)MIL173116(EXLCZ)99100000000047203820010418d2001 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrSummulae de dialectica[electronic resource] /John Buridan ; an annotated translation, with a philosophical introduction, by Gyula KlimaNew Haven Yale University Pressc20011 online resource (1095 p.)Yale library of medieval philosophyDescription based upon print version of record.0-300-08425-0 Includes bibliographical references (p. 999-1016) and indexes.Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; 1. Treatise 1: On propositions ; 1.1. Chapter 1: Some preliminarie ; 1.2. Chapter 2: On names, verb s, and expressions; 1.3. Chapter 3: On propositions ; 1.4. Chapter 4: On the opposition of categorical propositions ; 1.5. Chapter 5: On the equipollence of propositions ; 1.6. Chapter 6: On the conversions of propositions ; 1.7. Chapter 7: On hypothetical propositions ; 1.8. Chapter 8 : On modal propositions; 2. Treatise 2: On predicables ; 2.1. Chapter 1: On the predicables ; 2.2. Chapter 2: On genus ; 2.3. Chapter 3: On species2.4. Chapter 4: On difference 2.5. Chapter 5: On property; 2.6. Chapter 6: On accident ; 2.7. Chapter 7: The common and proper features of predicables ; 3. Treatise 3: On categories ; 3.1. Chapter 1: Some preliminaries ; 3.2. Chapter 2: On substance; 3.3. Chapter 3: On quantity; 3.4. Chapter 4: On relation [ad aliquid]; 3.5. Chapter 5: On quality; 3.6. Chapter 6: On action and passion; 3.7. Chapter 7: On time, place, position, and habit; 3.8. Chapter 8: On the genera of opposition; 3.9. Chapter 9: On motion; 3.10. Chapter 10: On 'prior', 'together', and 'to have'4. Treatise 4: On suppositions4.1. Chapter 1: The difference between signification and supposition; 4.2. Chapter 2: Divisions of utterances signifying by convention; 4.3. Chapter 3: The common modes and sorts of supposition; 4.4. Chapter 4: On the supposition and acceptation of relative terms; 4.5. Chapter 5: On appellation; 4.6. Chapter 6: On ampliation and restriction; 5. Treatise 5: On syllogisms; 5.1. Chapter 1: Some general preliminaries; 5.2. Chapter 2: The modes of the three figures; 5.3. Chapter 3: About the first figure; 5.4. Chapter 4: About the second figure5.5. Chapter 5: About the third figure5.6. Chapter 6: About non-mixed modal syllogisms; 5.7. Chapter 7: On mixed modal syllogisms; 5.8. Chapter 8: On syllogisms with oblique terms and on reduplicative syllogisms; 5.9. Chapter 9: About syllogisms with infinite terms; 5.10. Chapter 10: On the powers of syllogisms; 6. Treatise 6: On dialectical loci; 6.1. Chapter 1: Some general preliminaries; 6.2. Chapter 2: Description of locus and some classifications of loci; 6.3. Chapter 3: On loci from substance; 6.4. Chapter 4: On loci from the concomitants of substance; 6.5. Chapter 5: On extrinsic loci6.6. Chapter 6: On intermediate loci7. Treatise 7: On fallacies; 7.1. Chapter 1: General remarks; 7.2. Chapter 2: On the division of fallacies; 7.3. Chapter 3: On fallacies of words; 7.4. Chapter 4: On fallacies apart from words; 7.5. Chapter 5: On how the fallacies are naturally capable of leading to the metas; 7.6. Chapter 6: On the solution of paralogisms; 8. Treatise 8: On demonstrations; First subject matter: On divisions; 8.1. Preface; Second subject matter: On definitions; 8.2 . Introduction; Third subject matter: On demonstrations; 8.3. Introduction8.4. The comparison of demonstration and dialectical argument, and of knowledge and opinionYale library of medieval philosophy.Logic, MedievalElectronic books.Logic, Medieval.160Buridan Jean1300-1358.614899Klima Gyula955235MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910452191703321Summulae de dialectica2160799UNINA