Logick, or, The key of sciences, and the Moral science, or, The way to be happy the former directing our understanding how to reason well of all things, and the latter guiding our will to an honest and vertuous life : both very useful to learn French and English / by Peter Berault.

The Chief CONTENTS OF LOGICK.

IS Logick useful, necessary to Men, and the Key of Sciences? What is Logick? From whence is it derived? What is its Object? How many Acti∣ons of our Spirit are there? How do you call them? and in how many parts is Logick divided? Page 2. to 8.

What is a Term in Logick? how do you divide it, and define every Term? And what difference do you put between real, mental, and modal distin∣ction? pag. 8. to 20

How many Ʋniversals are there? What is a Gender, Species, Difference, Proper, and Accident? What is to be different in Specie and number? What is an Individual, and how many sorts of them are there? pag. 20. to 34.

What is a Category or Predicament? How ma∣ny are there? A description of the Substances Ca∣tegory. pag. 34. to 40.

What is a Substance? how do you divide it, and which are its Properties? pag. 40. to 44.

What is a Quantity? how do you divide it, and which are its Properties. pag. 44. to 56.

What is a Quality? How many sorts of Qualities are there? and which are the Properties of a Qua∣lity. pag. 56. to 62.

What is a Relation? and which are its Properties? pag. 62. to 66.

What is Action and Passion? which are their Pro∣perties? How do you divide Action? and what do you mean by these Categories, when, where, Scituati∣on and Habit? pag. 66. to 68.

How many sorts of Oppositions are there? what difference is it between them? and in how many ways may one thing be said first, or preceding ano∣ther? pag. 68. to 74.

In how many ways is Movement taken? What is Generation and Corruption? What is Increasing and Diminution? What is Alteration and Transport? pag. 74. to 78.

What is an Enonciation, or Proposition? How ma∣ny things are there to be considered in a Propositi∣on? which are its Principles? pag. 78. to 80.

What is a Voice, and how do you divide it? What is a Noun, and how do you divide it? What is a Pronoun and Verb? How many sorts of Propositions are there? and how do you define them? pag. 80. to 94.

What is a Division? In how many ways may one thing be divided, and what is requisite for a good Division? pag. 94. to 96.

What is a Definition? how many sorts are there; and what is requisite for a good Definition? pag. 96. to 100.

What is a Discourse or an Argumentation, and how do you divide it? What is a Syllogism? how many parts has it, and how do you call them? how many

Terms has it, and how do you call them? pag. 100. to 108.

Of Modes and Figures: What do you mean by Fi∣gure? How many sorts of Modes are there? What do you mean by these Words, Barbara, Celarent, Darii, Ferio, &c. How many Modes are there in the first Figure? how many in the second? and how many in the third? and how do you distinguish one from another? pag. 108. to 114.

Examples upon every Mode and Figure; and how many Rules are there to be observed in these three Figures? pag. 114. to 124.

Of Imperfect Argumentations: Why do you call them imperfect? What is an Enthymema, Example, Induction, Dilemma, and Sorites? p. 124. to 130.

What is Wisdom, Intelligence, Demonstration, Sci∣ence, Faith, Art, Opinion? and how many sorts of Probable are there? pag. 130. to 134.

What is the Medium of an Argument? how ma∣ny Springs or places are there, from which one may draw a Medium, or reason to prove a Proposition? An Example upon every Spring or place. pag. 134. to 148.

Of fallacious Arguments or Sophisms: How many sorts of them are there? Examples upon each one. pag. 148. to 160.

What is a Method? Is it a fourth Action of our Spirit? How must we do to dispose well the things which we have thought upon? how do you divide the Method, and how must one do to answer well to a Question? pag. 160. to 166.