. . . and notice how the first two clauses of the passage link "entelechy" with the Peirce's freuqent turn to grammar in his logic, and, of course, to his semiotic. ["The mode of being of the composition of thought, which is always of the nature of the attribution of a predicate to a subject . . . ].
-----Original Message----- From: Kirsti Määttänen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sun 5/7/2006 12:59 PM To: Peirce Discussion Forum Cc: Subject: [peirce-l] RE: Entelechy Neal, A good quote you brought up. The entelechy or perfection of being Peirce here refers to is something never attained to full, but astrived at, again and again. Just as with science and scientific knowledge. It's about striving to approach, better and better, The Truth. If there ever would be an end, the absolute perfection of knowledge, that would mean an end, which would be in contradiction with life and living. Life and living IS striving - with some kind of an end. Never the last possible. Welcome to the list! Best, Kirsti Määttänen 6.5.2006 kello 18:01, Neal Bruss kirjoitti: Dear Wilfred: > > Do you have 6.341, noted as from "Some Amazing Mazes, Fourth > Curiosity," (c. 1909)? > > 341 The mode of being of the composition of thought, which is always > of the nature of the attribution of a predicate to a subject, is the > living intelligence which is the creator of all intelligible reality, > as well as the knowledge of such reality. It is the /entelechy/, or > perfection of being. > > Neal Bruss > (new to the list > English department > University of Massachusetts Boston) > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Drs.W.T.M. Berendsen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Sat 5/6/2006 4:23 AM > To: Peirce Discussion Forum > Cc: > Subject: [peirce-l] Entelechy > > Dear list, > > I am currently writing my PhD thesis and want to use the concept of > "entelechy" in it. But, for doing so, I would be interested whether > Peirce > might have defined this term in other sources than the Century > Dictionary > (where I got it from). If so, I would be very interested in sources. > > Besides this, I would like to know the exact translation of the greek > (?)word entelechia like it was used by Aristotle. > > Is there anyone here on the list who knows this ancient greek > (?)language ? > > Kind regards, > > Wilfred > > -- > Internal Virus Database is out-of-date. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.385 / Virus Database: 268.5.1/327 - Release Date: > 28-4-2006 > > > > --- > Message from peirce-l forum to subscriber [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > > > --- > Message from peirce-l forum to subscriber [EMAIL PROTECTED] > --- Message from peirce-l forum to subscriber [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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