In 'A Logic of Facts; Or, Every-day Reasoning', George Jacob Holyoake addresses the need for practical reasoning in daily life, as opposed to the complex logic taught in schools. He argues that popular reasoning can only be corrected by making reasoning intelligible to the masses. Holyoake's work provides general rules and elementary remarks to help the uninitiated understand and apply logical thinking to their lives. He aims to help the illiterate and uneducated systematize their natural good sense and reduce it to rule and order, to give them power and develop their capacity.

"English Secularism: A Confession of Belief" by George Jacob Holyoake unveils the philosophical underpinnings of secularism in Victorian England. Holyoake, a prominent secularist thinker, fearlessly articulates his beliefs and argues for the separation of church and state. His eloquent prose and persuasive arguments challenge prevailing religious norms and advocate for a society built on rationality and individual freedom. "English Secularism" remains a thought-provoking treatise that continues to inspire discussions on the role of religion in public life.

Provides a comprehensive understanding of the informal logics of meaningful perception and autistic perception, which promises to pave the way for social scientists to begin addressing the subjective human experience in logical terms.