Peircers,
Short on time till Monday, but I was able to redo the Objective Logic
excepts as a blog post, that may be easier to read all in one piece:
http://inquiryintoinquiry.com/2012/03/09/c-s-peirce-%E2%80%A2-objective-logic/
Regards,
Jon
--
academia: http://independent.academia.edu/JonAwb
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Note 4
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Objective Logic (cont.)
Aristotelianism admitted two modes of being. This position was attacked
by William Ockham, on the ground that one kind sufficed to account for all
the phenome
Gary,
Sorry, the incitement for this reading is that array of questions that arose
in regard to the relations among Peirce's categories, predicates of predicates,
the possibly finite sequence of intentions, and the "modes of being" that he
mentioned in his passage about Predicaments.
I had to in
Jon,
It would be helpful if you'd add some context to a message which is
entirely a quotation.
Best,
Gary
On 3/9/12, Jon Awbrey wrote:
> o~o~o~o~o~o
>
> Note 2
>
> o~o~o~o~o~o
>
> Objective Logic (cont.)
>
> The fi
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Note 3
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Objective Logic (cont.)
But whatever be the kind and degree of our logical assurance that there is any
real world,
external or internal, that same kind and degree of assurance we cer
o~o~o~o~o~o
Note 2
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Objective Logic (cont.)
The first question, then, which I have to ask is: Supposing such a thing
to be true, what is the kind of proof which I ought to demand to satisfy me of
its tr
| Objective Logic
|
| With Speculative Rhetoric, Logic, in the sense of Normative Semeotic,
| is brought to a close. But now we have to examine whether there be a
| doctrine of signs corresponding to Hegel's objective logic; that is to
| say, whether there be a life in Signs, so that — the requi
