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I. Demonstrative. 189     II. Probable—(1.) From Testimony; (2.) From Experience; (3.) From Analogy. 192 Section.  IV.  Use of Hypotheses and Theories in Reasoning. 199 Section.  V. —Different Forms of Reasoning. 203     I. Analysis of the Proposition. 203     II. Analysis of the Syllogism. 205     III. Laws of Syllogism. 207     IV. Different Kinds of Syllogism. 209     V. Different Forms of Syllogism. 210     VI. Laws of Thought on which the Syllogism depends. 212     VII. Use and Value of the Syllogism. 213     VIII. Historical Sketch of the Science of Logic. 219   PART FOURTH. INTUITIVE POWER. CHAPTER I. EXISTENCE AND NATURE OF THIS FACULTY. 228 CHAPTER II. TRUTHS AND CONCEPTIONS FURNISHED BY THIS FACULTY. 238 Section.  I. —Primary Truths. 238 Section.  II. —Intuitive Conceptions. 241     I. Space. 241     II. Time. 244     III. Identity. 249     IV. Cause. 257     V. Idea of the Beautiful and the Right. 262 CHAPTER III. THE CONCEPTION AND COGNIZANCE OF THE BEAUTIFUL. 263 Section.  I. —Conception of the Beautiful. 263 Section.  II. —Cognizance of the Beautiful. 286 CHAPTER IV. IDEA AND COGNIZANCE OF THE RIGHT. 303 Section.  I. —Idea of Right—Whence comes the Idea. public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@45041@[email protected]#Page_303" class="pginternal"