CONTENTS

Translator's Introduction

Text of Aristotle

Text of Aquinas

Text of Cajetan

BOOK I

Introduction

LESSON I  The Order of This Treatise

LESSON II The Signification of Vocal Sound

LESSON III The Diverse Signification of Vocal Sound

LESSON IV The Name

LESSON V  On the Nature of the Verb and Its Conformity with the Name

LESSON VI On Speech, the Formal Principle of the Enunciation

LESSON VII The Definition of Enunciation

LESSON VIII The Division of Enunciation into Simple and Composite, Affirmative and Negative

LESSON IX The Opposition of Affirmation and Negation Absolutely

LESSON X  The Division of the Proposition on the Part of the Subject and the Opposition of Affirmation and Negation in Universal and in Indefinite Propositions

LESSON XI The Opposition of Universal and Particular Enunciations and the Relation of an Opposed Affirmation and Negation to Truth and Falsity

LESSON XII There Is Only One Negation Opposed to One Affirmation

LESSON XIII Truth and Falsity in Opposed Singular Propositions About the Future in Contingent Matter

LESSON XIV Contingency in Things and the Roots of Contingency in Relation to Singular Propositions About the Future in Contingent Matter

LESSON XV It Is Concluded that Propositions Are True as They Correspond to the Way in Which Things Are in Reality

BOOK II

LESSON I  The Distinction and Order of Simple Enunciations in Which the Finite or the Infinite Is Posited Only on the Part of the Subject

LESSON II The Number and Relationship of Simple Enunciations in Which the Verb "Is" Is Predicated As a Third Element and the Subject Is the Finite Name Not Universally Taken

LESSON III The Number and Relationship of Enunciations in Which the Verb "Is" Is Predicated and the Subject Is the Finite Name Taken Universally, or the Infinite Name, and of Those in Which the Adjective Verb Is Predicated

LESSON IV Some Doubts About What Has Been Said Are Presented and Solved

LESSON V  Ways in Which an Enunciation May Be Many Rather than One

LESSON VI Some Predicates Said Divisively of a Subject Can Be Said Conjointly, Others Not

LESSON VII Whether from an Enunciation Having Many Conjoined Predicates It Is Licit to Infer an Enunciation Which Contains the Same Predicates Divisively

LESSON VIII Modal Propositions and Their Opposition

LESSON IX In Contradictions of Modal Propositions the Negation Must Be Added to the Modes, Not to the Verb

LESSON X  The Logical Consequents of the Modals

LESSON XI Whether "Possible To Be" Follows Upon "Necessary To Be"

LESSON XII The Explanation of Potencies that Are Called Such Equivocally and the Determination, Through the Notion of the Impossible, of the Possible that Follows Upon the Necessary

LESSON XIII Contrariety of Opinions in the Mind Is Constituted by an Opposition of the True and the False

LESSON XIV The Opposition of True and False that Constitutes Contrariety of Opinions Is Opposition According to Affirmation and Negation of the Same Predicate of the Same Subject