Volume 1 · pp. 373–457

On Interpretation, Books I–II

Liber I-II Perihermenias

37 sections · translated from Borgnet vol. 1, pp. 373–457

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Book I Perihermenias. Tractate I. Chapter I. In what order it stands among the logical books. · pp. 373–376
Chapter II. On the mode of the science and its end. · pp. 376–378
Chapter III. On the proemial part. · pp. 378–379
Tractate II. Chapter I. On the defining things that are the principle of enunciation. · pp. 380–382
Chapter II. On the incomplex vocal sound which signifies neither true nor false. · pp. 382–384
Continuation of Chapter II and Chapter III. On doubtful matters concerning the things that have been said. · pp. 385–387
Chapter IV. On the definition of noun and its declaration. · pp. 388–391
Chapter V. What an infinite noun is, and why it is not a noun for the logician. · pp. 391–396
Continuation of Chapter V. What an infinite noun is, and why it is not a noun for the logician. · pp. 397–398
Chapter VI. On the case of a noun. · pp. 398–399
Tractate III. Chapter I. How the verb belongs to logical consideration. · pp. 400–401
Chapter II. What a verb is by logical definition. · pp. 401–403
Chapter II. That verbs said according to themselves are nouns. · pp. 404–405
Tractate IV. Chapter I. On the definition of speech which is the genus of enunciation. · pp. 406–407
Chapter II. On the definition of enunciation in its species. · p. 408
Treatise IV, Chapter II (continuation): On the division of enunciation according to one and many · pp. 409–410
Treatise V. On The Attribute Of The Parts Of Enunciation Which Is Opposition. Chapter I. That To Every Affirmation A Negation Is Opposed, And Conversely. · pp. 411–413
Chapter II. On The Laws And Consequences Of The Said Oppositions. · pp. 413–416
Chapter III. Whether Always One Of The Contradictories Is Determinately True. · pp. 416–418
Chapter IV. Whether In Future Singular Contingents There Is Determinate Truth. · pp. 418–420
Chapter V. On The Inconveniences Which Follow On The Part Of Those Things Of Which We Are The Cause. · pp. 420–421
Chapter VI. On The Determination Of The Doubt Introduced. · pp. 421–422
Chapter VII. On The Solution Of Doubtful Points Which Are Around The Foregoing. · pp. 422–423
Book II Perihermenias. Treatise I. On The Consequences Of Enunciations About Being-In. Chapter I. In What Way Enunciations About Being-In Are To Be Taken, Among Which There Is Consequence, Which Are One, And In Which Is Is Adjacent As Second. · pp. 424–428
Chapter II. On The Multiplication And Consequence Of Enunciations In Which Is Is Adjacent As Third. · pp. 428–431
Chapter III. On Those Enunciations In Which This Verb Is Is Not Placed, But Another. · pp. 431–432
Chapter IV. On The Removal Of Errors Which Can Be Around The Things That Have Been Said. · p. 432
Chapter IV (conclusion). On The Removal Of Errors Which Can Occur Concerning The Things That Have Been Said. · pp. 433–434
Chapter V. On The Consequence Of Enunciations In Which Many Things Are Said Of One Or One Thing Is Said Of Many. · pp. 434–439
Treatise II. On The Consequence Of Modals. Chapter I. What Modal Enunciations Are. · pp. 440–442
Chapter II. In What Way The Opposition Of Modals Is To Be Taken. · pp. 442–445
Chapter III. On The Consequences Of Modals According To The Opinion Of The Ancients. · pp. 445–447
Chapter IV. The Error Of The Ancients Is Corrected, And The True Consequence Of Modals Is Shown. · pp. 447–448
Chapter V. The Doubt About The Consequence Of The Possible To Necessary Being Is Solved. · pp. 448–451
Chapter VI. On The Distinction Of The Possible, And On The Difference Between The Possible And The Contingent. · pp. 451–453
Chapter VII. In What Way There Is Opposition Of Contrariety And Contradiction. · pp. 453–456
Chapter VII, Conclusion of Perihermenias · p. 457