The Logical Grammar of Abelard

List of Abbreviations. Preface. Introduction. <BR><STRONG>1:</STRONG> <STRONG>Grammatical Sources. 1.1.</STRONG> Grammatici logicis consistientes. <STRONG>1.2.</STRONG> Categorization. <STRONG>1.3.</STRONG> Lexical categories. <STRONG>1.4.</STRONG> Composition. <STRONG>1.5.</STRONG> The meaning relation. <STRONG>1.6.</STRONG> Predication and truth. <BR><STRONG>2: Categories and</STRONG> <STRONG>Lexicon. 2.1.</STRONG> Categorization. <STRONG>2.2.</STRONG> Categories and type meanings. <STRONG>2.3.</STRONG> Semantic categories. <STRONG>2.4.</STRONG> Derived expressions. <STRONG>2.5.</STRONG> Non-defined expressions. <BR><STRONG>3: Grammatical Composition. 3.1.</STRONG> Syntactic rules. <STRONG>3.2.</STRONG> Pronouns and determiners. <STRONG>3.3.</STRONG> Expressions composed of common nouns and adjectives. <STRONG>3.4.</STRONG> Expressions composed of <EM>'est'</EM> and nominal phrases. <STRONG>3.5.</STRONG>Complex sentences. <STRONG>3.6.</STRONG> Modal phrases. <STRONG>3.7.</STRONG> Determined modal expressions. <BR><STRONG>4: Meaning. 4.1.</STRONG> Problems of semantic representation. <STRONG>4.2.</STRONG> Denotations of terms and sentences. <STRONG>4.3.</STRONG> The meaning relation. <STRONG>4.4.</STRONG> Composition of meanings. <STRONG>4.5.</STRONG> Transfers of meaning. <STRONG>4.6.</STRONG> The conceptual meaning. <BR><STRONG>5: Predication and truth.</STRONG> <STRONG>5.1.</STRONG> <EM>Praedicari de pluribus.</EM> <STRONG>5.2.</STRONG> The meaning of predicative link. <STRONG>5.3.</STRONG> The truth: <EM>Consequentia de propositionibus ad res.</EM> <STRONG>5.4.</STRONG> The truth of categorical propositions. <STRONG>5.5.</STRONG> The truth of hypothetical propositions. <STRONG>5.6.</STRONG> A model for modalities. <BR><STRONG>Appendix: A.1.</STRONG> Elements of the Montague grammar. <STRONG>A.2.</STRONG> A logic of denotation. <STRONG>A.3.</STRONG> Logic DL. <BR>Bibliography. <BR>Index of Names. Index of Subjects.