Helmut, Kirsti, List:
> On Aug 3, 2017, at 2:54 PM, Helmut Raulien <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> But composition is just a matter different from classification. Therefore a 
> sign relation is either a quali- or a sini-, or a legisign, no matter what a 
> sini- or a legisign is composed of.

> On Aug 3, 2017, at 4:37 PM, Jerry Rhee <[email protected]> wrote:
> So then, what is it to be whole for all who investigate?
> 
>  
On Aug 4, 2017, at 1:39 AM, [email protected] wrote:

Concernig the supplement:

Not just continental hybris, to my mind. I agree with Apel on this "something 
higher". Kirsti


My comment is again a polar opposite to Kirsti’s.

CSP was seeking “something deeper” in his sense of meaning.

In his lifetime, the logic of chemistry was utterly mysterious. It was 
mysterious because of 
"
> a sign relation is either a quali- or a sini-, or a legisign, no matter what 
> a sini- or a legisign is composed of.

That is, the chemical sign relations fails to preserve the predicates of the 
sinsigns, that is, the quali-signs, that is the physical properties of matter, 
under the compositions of the legi-signs. 

The simple example of this abstract logic is the composition of water from 
hydrogen and oxygen. 

The intrinsic electrical nature of the chemical sciences is necessary to 
compose a quantitative logic for rationalizing the formation of water from 
hydrogen and oxygen. This physical logic depends on scientific theories that 
were created only after CSP past away.

Thus, the three classifications of signs that were developed by CSP:

quali-sign, sin-sign and legi-sign

do not distinguish between the separate and distinct logics of the sentences  
of symbols of alphabets (propositions), mathematics (equations) and chemistry 
(reactions).

To make 21 st Century pragmatic sense out of the “quali-sign, sin-sign and 
legi-sign” relationships, one must look at deeper forms of multiple  "universal 
logics” in the sense of Tarski’s meta-languages.

It seems to me that a consistent philosophical reading of CSP depends on the 
linguistic competencies of the reader. CSP mastered several pre-meta-languages 
and several symbol systems and modern readers are faced with the challenging 
task of grasping which of several possible meta-languages he was expressing his 
beliefs within the temporal history of his lifespan.

Further, it seems to me that several Procrustean beds are ready used by 
philosophers to avoid the difficulties of grasping the composition of CSP’s 
natural logical classes and categories.

Cheers

Jerry







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