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nydus/A System of Logic, Ratiocinative and InductivePublic
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Table of Contents

Chapter VII. On Observation And Experiment.

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Unless, indeed, the consequent was generated, not by the antecedent, but by the means employed to produce the antecedent. As, however, these means are under our power, there is so far a probability that they are also sufficiently within our knowledge to enable us to judge whether that could be the case or not.

Chapter VIII. Of The Four Methods Of Experimental Inquiry.

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Discourse on the Study of Natural Philosophy, p. 179.

Chapter IX. Miscellaneous Examples Of The Four Methods.

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For this speculation, as for many other of my scientific illustrations, I am indebted to Professor Bain, whose subsequent treatise on Logic abounds with apt illustrations of all the inductive methods.

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