Mike, List:
As it happens, I am currently in the process of reading and transcribing R
1343, "Of the Classification of the Sciences, Second Paper, Of the
Practical Sciences," once again thanks to the SPIN project (
http://fromthepage.com/collection/show?collection_id=16). So far, about 40
pages
Fantastic, Jon. That would be most helpful, especially since
that is "new" information.
Mike
On 9/29/2016 11:32 AM, Jon Alan Schmidt
wrote:
Mike, List:
As it happens, I am currently in the process of reading and
Hi List,
Ben Udell recently quoted from this Peirce memoir:
MEMOIR 27: OF METHODEUTIC
[]
From Draft B - MS L75.279-280
[] Two other problems of methodeutic which the old logics
usually made almost its only
Dear list members,
I am not sure if this helps: I think, to say: "All beans from the bag are white, these beans are white, so these beans are from the bag" is an abduction. But to say: "All beans from the bag are white, these beans are white, so it is possible that they are from the bag" is sort
Mike, List:
I am afraid that you should not get your hopes up about that other chapter
appearing later in R 1343. I am pretty sure that it only contains a single
intended chapter, but I will let you know if I discover otherwise. I am
mainly interested in seeing what (if anything) Peirce had to
Hi Mike, list:
Here is something by Peir...uh, I mean Plato and Emerson.
If only Peirce, then it should be treated as new information.
*"For everything that exists there are three instruments by which the
knowledge of it is necessarily imparted; fourth, there is the knowledge
itself, and, as
Mike, List:
Glad to be of service! In the meantime, you might review Peirce's
extensive discussion of "natural classes" and "natural classification" at
CP 1.203-231.
Regards,
Jon
On Thu, Sep 29, 2016 at 11:40 AM, Mike Bergman wrote:
> Fantastic, Jon. That would be most
Mike, List:
Here is the most pertinent portion of R 1343 that I have transcribed so
far. It appears on pages 11-17 of the manuscript.
Classification is one of the subjects of which Logic has to treat. We must
here confine ourselves to such considerations as are almost axiomatic and
are
Jon, Ben, List,
This is fantastic! Thanks for checking your notes so quickly. Two
things come immediately to mind:
1) Peirce states, "It will be demonstrated in the chapter on
classification . . ." I hope in your continued transcription that
such a chapter so
Helmut, List:
I appreciate the comment, but I do not think that your example qualifies as
a genuine deduction. It is not *necessarily* true that "it is possible
that they are from the bag"; it might, in fact, be *impossible *for some
reason, presumably having nothing to do with the color of the
Helmut, list:
I think you’ve said something profound.
You said:
"So making an abduction is not pragmaticism (given that pragmaticism is
deductive). But talking about abduction is, because it includes a
deduction."
I think listers will object to your “abduction is not pragmaticism because
Ben, list:
Thank you for that contribution! I wish to extend that conversation:
“How can a creature so place himself at the point of view of his Creator?”
“The natural way of doing this is to start from the things which are more
knowable and obvious to us and proceed towards those which are
Also see Peirce discussing the difference between logical classification
and natural classification in "Triadomany", CP 1.568-572
http://www.textlog.de/4336.html
Best, Ben
On 9/29/2016 2:19 PM, Jon Alan Schmidt wrote:
Mike, List:
Glad to be of service! In the meantime, you might review
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