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Chapter I.—The Object of Philosophical and Theological Inquiry—The Discovery of Truth.
vi.iv.viii.i
Chapter II.—The Necessity of Perspicuous Definition.vi.iv.viii.ii
Chapter III.—Demonstration Defined.vi.iv.viii.iii
Chapter IV.—To Prevent Ambiguity, We Must Begin with Clear Definition.vi.iv.viii.iv
Chapter V.—Application of Demonstration to Sceptical Suspense of Judgment.vi.iv.viii.v
Chapter VI.—Definitions, Genera, and Species.vi.iv.viii.vi
Chapter VII.—On the Causes of Doubt or Assent.vi.iv.viii.vii
Chapter VIII.—The Method of Classifying Things and Names.vi.iv.viii.viii
Chapter IX.—On the Different Kinds of Cause.vi.iv.viii.ix
Elucidationsvi.iv.viii.x