22 Sept 1814 '. 1

Logic

Ch 2 Characteristics

'.1. Lists Aristotle and JB's

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- Sanderson's Precognita forms [?] Chap.1.

3. Officias. ([...?] 1.[...?] 2.[...?] 3.[...?]) 5. Subjectiva. viz. (1. [...?] [...?]. 2. Oratio. 3. [...?] - [GREEK] (5. Secunda intentio. 6. Syllogismus vel [...?] specialiter [...?].) 6. Partes tres: viz. [...?]: 1. [...?] [...?]. 2. [...?] 4. [...?] 3. [...?]: quæ vel ite Argumentatio et Methodo.

Ch.2

Logic - its Characteristics - viz. 1. its End. 2. Field of Exercise. 3 Subjects 4. Operations 5. Faculties. 6. Instruments. 7. Functions. 8. Uses.

'.1. Lists of these Characteristics - 1. Aristotle's. 2. the Author's.

In the character of an appendage /As appendages/ to that /After a definition of the word logic, in the/ definition the Aristotelians have brought to view terms a cluster of abstract terms which had presented themselves as in some way or other appertaining to it, and as promising to contribute to the explanation of the nature of the art {designated by it the end which that term was employed by them to designate} /defined by it/.

Precognita de naturâ Logicæ is the title given prefixed to the Chapter {being Chapter the first} in which, in the Compendium of Sanderson, the definition of Logic, with these explanations subjoined to it is contained.

Though, taken in detail, these explanations have been found /the mode of execution has appeared/ as will be seen, susceptible of considerable amendments, the design seemed /has been regarded as/ highly useful; and of the [...?] /sketch/ therin contained that which here follows, though not a copy, may /will/ be seen to be an imitation, or at any rate a sketch executed on a plan, of which the general idea and some of the principal lines were borrowed /taken/ /drawn/ /derived/ from that source.

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