Jump to Content
We use cookies to enhance your experience on our website. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our use of cookies.
You can change your cookie settings at any time.
Find out more
Oxford Scholarly Editions Online
Home
View personal profile
Help
Previous Section
Next Section
Expand View Options
Main Text
Reset panels
Lock Panels
Close
Print
Save
Cite
Email this content
Share Link
Copy this link, or click below to email it to a friend
Email this content
or copy the link directly:
https://www.oxfordscholarlyeditions.com/abstract/10.1093/actrade/9780198226109.book.1/actrade-9780198226109-work-1
The link was not copied. Your current browser may not support copying via this button.
Link copied successfully
Copy link
Share This
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter
Jump to chapter
Works
Contents
Search
Jeremy Bentham
Close section
Chrestomathia
INTRODUCTION BY THE ORIGINAL EDITOR (THOMAS SOUTHWOOD SMITH)
CHRESTOMATHIA. FIRST PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION
SECOND PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION
LIST OF TABLES
CHRESTOMATHIA. NOTES TO CHRESTOMATHIC TABLES
Close section
APPENDIX
APPENDIX—NO. I
APPENDIX—NO. II
APPENDIX—NO. III
Close section
APPENDIX—NO. IV
Section I Plan of this Essay
Section II Purposes to which a denomination given to a branch of Art and Science may be applied—viz., Ordinary and Systematic: Properties, desirable in it with a view to these purposes
Section III Imperfections incident to a denomination of this sort: viz. 1. Unexpressiveness; 2. Misexpressiveness
Section IV Inaptness of the appellatives Natural History, Natural Philosophy, and Mathematics
Section V Cause or Origin of this Inaptitude
Section VI Course to be taken for framing the most perfect and instructive System of Encyclopedical Nomenclature that the Nature of the Case admits of
Section VII D 'Alembert's Encyclopedical Map or Tabular Sketch—its Imperfections
section VIII Specimen of a New Encyclopedical Sketch, with a correspondent Synoptic Table, or Diagram.
Section IX Explanations, relative to the above Sketch and Table
Section X Uses of a Synoptic Encyclopedical Table or Diagram
Section XI The Mode of Division should, as far as may be, be exhaustive—why?
Section XII Test of All-comprehensiveness in a Division how constructed—Additional Advantages, Distinctness and Instinctiveness. Bifurcation why necessary
Section XIII Exhaustiveness, as applied by Logical Division—the idea whence taken—Saunderson's Logic—Porphyrian or Ramean Tree—Hermes
Section XIV Imperfection of the current Conceptions relatively to Exhaustiveness and Bifurcation;—ex. gr. 1. In Saunderson's Logic
Section XV
Section XVI III. Reid and Kaimes, in Kaimes's History of Man
Section XVII Process of exhaustive bifurcation, to what length may and shall it be carried?
Section XVIII How to plant a Ramean Encyclopœdical tree, on any given part of the field of art and science
Section XIX Logical Mode of Division—its Origin explained and illustrated
Section XX Proposed new Names—in what cases desirable—in what likely to be employed?
APPENDIX—NO. V
APPENDIX—NO. VI
APPENDIX—NO. VII
APPENDIX—NO. VIII
APPENDIX—NO. IX
M. J. Smith and W. H. Burston (eds)
,
The Collected Works of Jeremy Bentham: Chrestomathia
Contents
Close section
Front Matter
PREFACE
SYMBOLS
EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION
Close section
Chrestomathia
INTRODUCTION BY THE ORIGINAL EDITOR (THOMAS SOUTHWOOD SMITH)
CHRESTOMATHIA. FIRST PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION
SECOND PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION
LIST OF TABLES
CHRESTOMATHIA. NOTES TO CHRESTOMATHIC TABLES
Close section
APPENDIX
APPENDIX—NO. I
APPENDIX—NO. II
APPENDIX—NO. III
Close section
APPENDIX—NO. IV
Section I Plan of this Essay
Section II Purposes to which a denomination given to a branch of Art and Science may be applied—viz., Ordinary and Systematic: Properties, desirable in it with a view to these purposes
Section III Imperfections incident to a denomination of this sort: viz. 1. Unexpressiveness; 2. Misexpressiveness
Section IV Inaptness of the appellatives Natural History, Natural Philosophy, and Mathematics
Section V Cause or Origin of this Inaptitude
Section VI Course to be taken for framing the most perfect and instructive System of Encyclopedical Nomenclature that the Nature of the Case admits of
Section VII D 'Alembert's Encyclopedical Map or Tabular Sketch—its Imperfections
section VIII Specimen of a New Encyclopedical Sketch, with a correspondent Synoptic Table, or Diagram.
Section IX Explanations, relative to the above Sketch and Table
Section X Uses of a Synoptic Encyclopedical Table or Diagram
Section XI The Mode of Division should, as far as may be, be exhaustive—why?
Section XII Test of All-comprehensiveness in a Division how constructed—Additional Advantages, Distinctness and Instinctiveness. Bifurcation why necessary
Section XIII Exhaustiveness, as applied by Logical Division—the idea whence taken—Saunderson's Logic—Porphyrian or Ramean Tree—Hermes
Section XIV Imperfection of the current Conceptions relatively to Exhaustiveness and Bifurcation;—ex. gr. 1. In Saunderson's Logic
Section XV
Section XVI III. Reid and Kaimes, in Kaimes's History of Man
Section XVII Process of exhaustive bifurcation, to what length may and shall it be carried?
Section XVIII How to plant a Ramean Encyclopœdical tree, on any given part of the field of art and science
Section XIX Logical Mode of Division—its Origin explained and illustrated
Section XX Proposed new Names—in what cases desirable—in what likely to be employed?
APPENDIX—NO. V
APPENDIX—NO. VI
APPENDIX—NO. VII
APPENDIX—NO. VIII
APPENDIX—NO. IX
Close section
End Matter
COLLATION
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
INDEX OF NAMES
Find Location in text
Author
Work title
Location
Main Text
Users without a subscription are not able to see the full content. Please,
subscribe
or
login
to access all content.
Copy and cite
Open this text in OSEO
Open the copy and cite lightbox
Copyright © 2025. All rights reserved.
Cookie Policy
Privacy Policy
Legal Notice
Credits
Accessibility
results for "
"
Show Less
Close
[18.97.9.168]
18.97.9.168
