Stoic Logic, 2nd Edition

Preface......Page 3
Contents......Page 5
1: The Problem......Page 7
2: Stoic Authors to Be Considered......Page 11
3: Sources for Stoic Logic......Page 14
1: Exposition of the Stoic Theory......Page 17
2: Comparison with Modern Theories......Page 25
1: Propositions......Page 33
2: Truth......Page 39
3: Necessity and Possibility......Page 42
1: Implication......Page 48
2: Disjunction......Page 57
3: Conjunction and the Other Logical Connectives......Page 60
4: The Interdefinability of the Connectives......Page 61
1: Definition and Classification......Page 64
2: The Five Basic Types of Undemonstrated Argument......Page 73
3: The Principle of Conditionalization......Page 80
4: The Analysis of Nonsimple Arguments......Page 83
5: Invalid Arguments; Paradoxes......Page 88
1: The Judgments of Prantl and Zeller......Page 92
2: The Confusion about συνημμένον......Page 96
3: Conclusion......Page 99
Sextus Empiricus......Page 101
Diogenes Laertius......Page 118
Galen......Page 122
Miscellaneous......Page 128
Appendix B. Glossary......Page 138
Bibliography......Page 143
Passages cited or translated......Page 147
General index......Page 151