It is interesting and clear that there is a spectrum of thinking that goes
from images through words.
Someone with brain chops will figure that out and create a theory no doubt,
But it seems obvious to me that regardless of how anyone thinks words are
the basis of the entire crucial area of
John, List:
> On Feb 16, 2017, at 7:17 AM, John Collier wrote:
>
> From talking with colleagues, some say they think only in words and others,
> like me, say they think mostly in diagrams or in physical feelings that I
> attach no words to (and probably couldn’t in many
Jeff and Gary,
JBD
I'm wondering if anyone can explain in greater detail what Peirce
is suggesting in this passage in making the comparison between the
atomic weight of oxygen and the continuity of Time
GF
I think the claim is that our experience of time is the prototype
for all conceptions
Jeff, list,
I was struck by that passage too, but I don’t think Peirce’s claim is “that the
continuity of our experience of time can serve as a kind of standard for
measure.” Rather I think the claim is that our experience of time is the
prototype for all conceptions of a perfect continuum.