logic.quest

The pursuit of airtight reasoning

§ I — Premises

Every great conclusion
begins with a premise

Logic is the architecture of thought — the invisible scaffolding that holds an argument together. At logic.quest, we explore the timeless structures of reasoning: from Aristotelian syllogisms to modern propositional calculus, from paradoxes that break your intuition to proofs that restore it.

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§ II — The Truth Table

Where propositions meet their values

P Q P ∧ Q P ∨ Q P → Q P ↔ Q
TTTTTT
TFFTFF
FTFTTF
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§ III — Syllogisms

The classical form

All men are mortal.

Socrates is a man.

∴ Socrates is mortal.

Barbara · AAA-1

No reptiles have fur.

All dogs have fur.

∴ No dogs are reptiles.

Cesare · EAE-2

All cats are mammals.

Some pets are cats.

∴ Some pets are mammals.

Darii · AII-1
§ IV — Paradoxes

Where logic folds upon itself

01

The Liar

"This statement is false." If it is true, then it is false. If it is false, then it is true. The serpent eats its own tail.

02

Russell's Paradox

Does the set of all sets that do not contain themselves contain itself? The question that shattered naïve set theory.

03

The Raven

Observing a green apple confirms that all ravens are black — by contraposition. A red herring dressed in formal logic.

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04

Sorites

Remove one grain from a heap of sand. Still a heap? Repeat. When does a heap cease to be a heap? Vagueness meets logic.

§ V — A Proof

Modus Ponens in action

1. P → Q Premise
2. P Premise
3. ∴ Q Modus Ponens (1, 2)

The most fundamental rule of inference. From "if P then Q" and "P", we derive Q. Simple. Elegant. Irrefutable.

§ VI — Set Relations

Visualizing logical relationships

P Q P ∧ Q The intersection: where both propositions hold
Q.E.D.

The quest continues

Logic is not cold mathematics. It is a warm, human, deeply satisfying quest — the pursuit of clarity in a world of noise.