peter.mahr
<2011.7>:
Charles S.
Peirce's
Collected Papers, tables of contents of
volumes I, II,
III,
IV, V, VI, VII and VIII with numbers of pages and
paragraphs and with
years of publications or paper origin. 47172
Zeichen. online 23 Dec 2011 .html
() year in round brackets – rare – is part of title
- () year in bracket of this kind taken from editorial notice on bottom of page concerning published text
- <> year in bracket of this kind taken from editorial notice on bottom of page concerning unpublished text
<c.> circa estimation of year of unpublished text by editors
VOLUME I. Principles of Philosophy
VOLUME III. Exact Logic. (Published Papers)
VOLUME IV. The Simplest Mathematics
VOLUME V. Pragmatism and Pragmaticism
VOLUME VI. Scientific Metaphysics
VOLUME VII. Science and Philosophy
VOLUME VIII. Reviews, Correspondence, and Bibliography
VOLUME I. Principles of Philosophy
ii Errata
iii-vi Introduction
vii-xi (1.1-1.14) Preface - <c.1908, c.1879>
xiii-xvi Contents
BOOK I. GENERAL HISTORICAL ORIENTATION
Chapter 1. Lessons from the History of Philosophy
3-8 (1.15-1.26) § 1. Nominalism - <1903>
8-9 (1.27) § 2. Conceptualism - <1909>
10-14 (1.28-1.34) § 3. The Spirit of Scholasticism - <1869>
15-17 (1.35-1.39) § 4. Kant and his Refutation of Idealism - <c.1890>
17-18 (1.40-1.42) § 5. Hegelism - <c.1892>
Chapter 2. Lessons from the History of Philosophy - <c.1896>
19-20 (1.43-1.45) § 1. The Scientific Attitude
20-21 (1.46-1.48) § 2. The Scientific Imagination
21-22 (1.49-1.51) § 3. Science and Morality
22-24 (1.52-1.54) § 4. Mathematics
24 (1.55) § 5. Science as a Guide to Conduct
25-26 (1.56-1.58) § 6. Morality and Sham Reasoning
26 (1.59-1.60) § 7. The Method of Authority
26-27 (1.61-1.62) § 8. Science and Continuity
27 (1.63-1.64) § 9. The Analytic Method
28-31 (1.65-1.74) § 10. Kinds of Reasoning
32-33 (1.75-1.79) § 11. The Study of the Useless
33 (1.80-1.81) § 12. Il Lume Naturale
34 (1.82-1.84) § 13. Generalization and Abstraction
35-36 (1.85-1.86) § 14. The Evaluation of Exactitude
36-37 (1.87-1.91) § 15. Science and Extraordinary Phenomena
38-40 (1.92-1.97) § 16. Reasoning from Samples
41 (1.98) § 17. The Method of Residual Phenomena
41 (1.99-1.102) § 18. Observation
42-45 (1.103-109) § 19. Evolution
45-46 (1.110-1.115) § 20. Some A Priori Dicta
47-48 (1.116-1.119) § 21. The Paucity of Scientific Knowledge
48 (1.120-1.121) § 22. The Uncertainty of Scientific Results
48-49 (1.122-1.125) § 23. Economy of Research
Chapter 3: Notes on Scientific Philosophy
50-52 (1.126-1.129) § 1. Laboratory and Seminary Philosophies - <c.1905>
52-54 (1.130-1.132) § 2. Axioms - <c.1893>
54-56 (1.133-1.134) § 3. The Observational Part of Philosophy - <c.1894>
56-58 (1.135-1.140) § 4. The First Rule of Reason - <c.1899>
58-72 (1.141-1.175) § 5. Fallibilism, Continuity, and Evolution - <c.1897>
BOOK II. THE CLASSIFICATION OF THE SCIENCES
75-76 (1.176-1.179) Proem: The Architectonic Character of Philosophy - <c.1896>
77-82 (1.180-1.202) Chapter 1: An Outline Classification of the Sciences - (1903)
83- (1.203) Chap. 2: A Detailed Classification of the Sciences - <1902>
83-99 (1.203-1.223) § 1. Natural Classes
99-103 (1.224-1.231) § 2. Natural Classifications
104-108 (1.232-1.237) § 3. The Essence of Science
108-129 (1.238-1.272) § 4. The Divisions of Science
129-136 (1.273-1.282) § 5. The Divisions of Philosophy
136-137 (1.283) § 6. The Divisions of Mathematics
BOOK III. PHENOMENOLOGY
Chapter 1: Introduction
141-142 (1.284-1.287) § 1. The Phaneron - <1905, c.1904>
142-145 (1.288-1.292) § 2. Valencies - <c.1908>
146 (1.293) § 3. Monads, Dyads, and Triads - <c.1894>
146-147 (1.294-1.299) § 4. Indecomposable Elements - <c.1905>
Chap. 2: The Categories in Detail
A. Firstness
148 (1.300-1.301) § 1. The Source of the Categories - <c.1894>
148-149 (1.302) § 2. The Manifestation of Firstness - <c.1894>
149 (1.303) § 3. The Monad - <c.1894>
150-151 (1.304) § 4. Qualities of Feeling - <c.1904>
151 (1.305) § 5. Feeling as Independent of Mind and Change - <c.1906>
152-155 (1.306-1.311) § 6. A Definition of Feeling - <c.1906>
155-156 (1.312) § 7. The Similarity of Feelings of Different Sensory Modes - <1910>
156-157 (1.313) § 8. Presentments as Signs - <c.1905>
157-159 (1.314-1.316) § 9. The Communicability of Feelings - <1903>
159-161 (1.317-1.321) § 10. The Transition to Secondness - <c.1910>
B. Secondness
161-162 (1.322-1.323) § 1. Feeling and Struggle - <c.1903>
162 (1.324) § 2. Action and Perception - <1903>
162-163 (1.325) § 3. The Varieties of Secondness
163-165 (1.326-1.329) § 4. The Dyad - <c.1849>
165-166 (1.330-1.331) § 5. Polar Distinctions and Volition
166-169 (1.332-1.334) § 6. Ego and Non-Ego - <c.1905>
169-170 (1.335-1.336) § 7. Shock and the Sense of Change - <c.1905>
C. Thirdness
170-171 (1.337) § 1. Examples of Thirdness - <c.1875>
171-173 (1.338-1.342) § 2. Representation and Generality - <?, c.1895>
173-178 (1.343-1.349) § 3. The Reality of Thirdness - <1903>
178-179 (1.350-1.351) § 4. Protoplasm and the Categories
179-180 (1.353) § 5. The Interdependence of the Categories - <c.1880>
Chap. 3: A Guess at the Riddle - <c.1890>
181-182 (1.354) Plan of the Work
182-193 (1.355-1.368) § 1. Trichotomy
193-196 (1.369-1.372) § 2. The Triad in Reasoning
197 (1.373) § 3. The Triad in Metaphysics
197-204 (1.374-1.384) § 4. The Triad in Psychology
204-214 (1.385-1.394) § 5. The Triad in Physiology
214-218 (1.395-1.399) § 6. The Triad in Biological Development
218-226 (1.400-1.416) § 7. The Triad in Physics
Chap. 4: The Logic of Mathematics; An Attempt to Develop my Categories from Within - <c.1896>
227-230 (1.417-1.421) § 1. The Three Categories
230-233 (1.422-1.426) § 2. Quality
233-240 (1.427-430) § 3. Fact
240-253 (1.441-1.470) § 4. Dyads
253- 276 (1.471-1.520) § 5. Triads
Chap. 5: Degenerate Cases- <1903>
277-280 (1.521-1.529) § 1. Kinds of Secondness
280-286 (1.530-1.544) § 2. The Firstness of Firstness, Secondness and Thirdness
Chap. 6: On a New List of Categories
287-299 (1.545-1.559) § 1. Original Statement - (1867)
299-305 (1.560-1.567) § 2. Notes on the Preceding - <c.1905, c.1898, c.1899>
306-308 (1.568-1.572) Chap. 7: Triadomany - <1910>
BOOK IV. THE NORMATIVE SCIENCES
311-313 (1.573-1.574) Chap. 1: Introduction - <1906>
314-321 (1.575-1.584) Chap. 2: Ultimate Goods - <1902-1903>
322-325 (1.585-1.590) Chap. 3: An Attempted Classification of Ends - <c.1903>
326-338 (1.591-1.615) Chap. 4: Ideals of Conduct - <1903>
Chap. 5: Vitally Important Topics
339-351 (1.616-1.648) § 1. Theory and Practice- <1898>
351-357 (1.649-1.660) § 2. Practical Concerns and the Wisdom of Sentiment - <1898>
357-363 (1.661-1.677) § 3. Vitally Important Truths - <1898>
365-366 Proper Names
367-393 Index of Subjects
ii Errata
iii-v Introduction
vii-xii Contents
BOOK I. GENERAL AMD HISTORICAL SURVEY OF LOGIC
Chapter 1. Critical Analysis of Logical Theories - <1902>
3-5 (2.1-2.7) § 1. Logic's Promises
5-9 (2.8-2.17) § 2. Of Minute Accuracy
9-41 (2.18-2.78) § 3. Different Methods in Logic
Chapter 2. Partial Synopsis of Proposed Work in Logic - <1902>
42-52 (2.79-2.94) § 1. Originality, Obsistence, and Transuasion
52-56 (2.95-2.97) § 2. Terms, Proposition, and Arguments
56 (2.98-2.99) § 3. Clearness of Ideas
56-60 (2.100-2.104) § 4. Abduction, Deduction, and Induction
60-62 (2.105-2.110) § 5. Speculative Rhetoric
62-66 (2.111-2.118) § 6. Objective Logic
Chapter 3. Why Study Logic? - <1902>
67-69 (2.119-2.122) § 1. The Pre-Logical Sciences
69-71 (2.123-2.134) § 2. The Pre-Logical Opinions
71-73 (2.135-2.139) § 3. The Objectivity of Truth
73-76 (2.140-2.143) § 4. Direct Knowledge
76-82 (2.144-2.150) § 5. Reasoning and Expectation
82-103 (2.151-2.174) § 6. The Fallibility of Reasoning and the Feeling of Rationality
103-105 (2.175-2.178) § 7. Reasoning and Conduct
106-108 (2.179-2.185) § 8. Reasoning and Consciousness
108-109 (2.186-2.187) § 9. Logica utens
109-111 (2.188-2.190) § 10. Logica utens and Logica Docens
111-114 (2.191-2.195) § 11. The Improvement of Reasoning
114-118 (2.196-2.200) § 12. Esthetics, Ethics, and Logic
118-119 (2.201-2.202) § 13. Utility of Logical Theory
119-125 (2.203-2.218) § 14. Logic
BOOK II. SPECULATIVE GRAMMAR
129-133 (2.219-2.226) Chapter 1. Ethics of Terminology - (1903)
Chapter 2. Division of Signs
134-136 (2.227-2.229) § 1. Ground, Object, and Interpretant - <c.1897>
136-138 (2.230-2.232) § 2. Signs and Their Objects - <1910>
138-142 (2.233-2.242) § 3. Division of Triadic Relations - <c.1903>
142-143 (2.243-2.246) § 4. One Trichotomy of Signs - <c.1903>
143-144 (2.247-2.249) § 5. A Second Trichotomy of Signs - <c.1903>
144-146 (2.250-2.253) § 6. A Third Trichotomy of Signs - <c.1903>
146-150 (2.254-2.264) § 7. Ten Classes of Signs - <c.1903>
150-152 (2.265) § 8. Degenerate Signs - <c.1903>
152-153 (2.266-2.270) § 9. The Trichotomy of Arguments - <c.1903>
154-155 (2.271-2.272) § 10. Kinds of Propositions - <c.1903>
155 (2.273) § 11. Represent - <c.1903>
Chapter 3. The Icon, Index, and Symbol
156-160 (2.274-2.282) § 1. Icons and Hypoicons - <c.1902, c.1895, c.1895, c.1893>
160-164 (2.283-2.291) § 2. Genuine and Degenerate Icons - <c.1902., c.1895. c.1893>
165-169 (2.292-2.302) § 3. The Nature of Symbols - <c.1902, c.1895, c.1893>
169-170 (2.303-2.304) § 4. Sign - (1902)
170-172 (2.305-2.306) § 5. Index - (1901)
172-173 (2.307-2.308) § 6. Symbol - (1902)
Chapter IV. Propositions
174-177 (2.309-2.314) § 1. The Characteristics of Dicisigns - <c.1902>
178-185 (2.315-2.322) § 2. Subjects and Predicates - <c.1902>
185-187 (2.323-2.327) § 3. Dichotomies of Propositions - <c.1902>
187-190 (2.328-2.331) § 4. A Pragmatic Interpretation of the Logical Subject - <c.1902>
190-196 (2.332-2.343) § 5. The Nature of Assertion - <c.1895>
196-205 (2.344-2.356) § 6. Rudimentary Propositions and Arguments - <c.1895>
205-208 (2.357) § 7. Subject - (1902)
208 (2.358) § 8. Predicate - (1902)
209-211 (2.359-2.361) § 9. Predication - (1902)
212-216 (2.362-2.366) § 10. Quantity - (1902)
216-221 (2.367-2.371) § 11. Universal - (1902)
221-222 (2.372-2.373) § 12. Particular - (with Christine Ladd-Franklin 1902)
222-224 (2.374-2.377) § 13. Quality - (1902)
224-227 (2.378-2.380) § 14. Negation - (with Christine Ladd-Franklin 1902)
228-229 (2.381) § 15. Limitative - (1902)
229-236 (2.382-2.390) § 16. Modality - (1902)
Chapter V. Terms
237-239 (2.391-2.392) § 1. That these Conceptions are not so Modern as has been Represented - (1867)
239-242 (2.393-2.394) § 2. Of the Different Terms applied to the Quantities of Extentsion and Comprehension - (1867)
242-246 (2.395-2.399) § 3. Of the Different Senses in which the Terms Extension and Comprehension have been accepted - (1867)
246-248 (2.400-2.406) § 4. Denials of the Inverse Proportionality of the Two Quantities, and Suggestions of a Third Quantity - (1867)
248-253 (2.407-2.417) § 5. Three Principal Senses in which Comprehension and Extentsion will be taken in this Paper - (1867)
253-258 (2.418-2.426) § 6. The Conceptions of Quality, Relation, and Representation, applied to this Subject - <c.1867/68, 1893>
258-262 (2.427-2.430) § 7. Supplement of 1893 - <c.1867/68>
262-264 (2.431-2.434) § 8. Signification and Application - (with Christine Ladd-Franklin 1902)
Chapter 6. The Grammatical Theory of Judgment and Inference - <c.1893>
265-267 (2.435-2.441) § 1. Judgments
267-269 (2.442-2.444) § 2. Inference
BOOK III. CRITICAL LOGIC
A. Explicative Reasoning
Chapter 1. The Aristotelian Syllogistic - <1893>
273-277 (2.445-2.451) § 1. Pretensions of Demonstrative Reasoning
277-279 (2.452-2.454) § 2. Rules and Cases
279-283 (2.455-2.460) § 3. The Quadrant
Chapter 2. On the Natural Classification of Arguments - (1867)
Part I
284-285 (2.461-2.464) § 1. Essential Parts of an Argument
285-287 (2.465-2.467) § 2. Relations between the Premisses and Leading Principle
287-288 (2.468-2.470) § 3. Decomposition of Argument
288-289 (2.471-2.474) § 4. Of a General Type of Syllogistic Argument
Part II
290 (2.475) § 1. Of Apagogical Forms
290-291 (2.476-2.477) § 2. Of Contradiction
291-292 (2.478) § 3. Of Barbara
292 (2.479) § 4. Of the First Figure
293-302 (2.480-2.499) § 5. Second and Third Figures
302-306 (2.500-2.506) § 6. The Theophrastean Moods
306 (2.507) § 7. Mathematical Syllogisms
Part III
306-310 (2.508-2.511) § 1. Induction and Hypothesis
310 (2.512) § 2. Moods and Figures of Probable Inference
310 (2.513) § 3. Analogy
311-312 (2.514-2.516) § 4. Formal Relations of the Above Forms of Arguments
Chapter 3. Extension of the Aristotelian Syllogistic
313-321 (2.517-2.527) § 1. On a Limited Universe of Marks - (1883)<1893>
321-322 (2.528-2.51) § 2. General Canon of Syllogism - (1883)<1893>
322-326 (2.532-2.535) § 3. Hamilton's Quantification of the Predicate - <1893>
326-327 (2.536) § 4. Universe of Discourse - (with Christine Ladd-Franklin 1902)
Chapter 4. Notes in Explicative Reasoning
328-329 (2.537-2.543) § 1. Logical - (1902)
329 (2.544-2.546) § 2. Pure - (1902)
330 (2.547) § 3. Organon - (1902)
330 (2.548) § 4. Intention - (1901)
330-331 (2.549) § 5. Material Logic - (1902)
331-332 (2.550) § 6. Logical Contraposition and Conversion - (1876)
332 (2.551) § 7. Obversion - (1902)
332-348 (2.552-2.580) § 8. Syllogism - (1902)
348-349 (2.581) § 9. Middle Term and Middle - (1902)
349-350 (2.582-2.583) § 10. Premise and Premises - (1902)
350-353 (2.584) § 11. Mnemonic Verses and Words - (1902)
353-354 (2.585-2.587) § 12. Reduction - (1902)
354-355 (2.588-2.589) § 13. Leading Principle - (1902)
355-356 (2.590-2.592) § 14. Nota Notæ - (1902)
356-362 (2.593-2.600) § 15. Laws of Thought - (1901)
362 (2.601) § 16. Regular Proof - (1902)
362 (2.602) § 17. Pertinent - (1901)
363-364 (2.603-2.605) § 18. Implicit - (1901)
364 (2.606) § 19. Observation - (1902)
364-365 (2.607) § 20. Spurious Proposition - (1902)
365 (2.608) § 21. Opposition - (1902)
365-366 (2.609-2.611) § 22. Inconsistency - (1901)
366 (2.612) § 23. Reductio ad Absurdum - (1902)
366-370 (2.613-2.617) § 24. Fallacies – (with Christine Ladd-Franklin 1902)
370-371 (2.618) § 25. Insolubilia - (1901)
B. Ampliative Reasoning
Chapter 5. Deduction, Induction and Hypothesis - (1878)
372-375 (2.619-2.625) § 1. Rule, Case, and Result
376-378 (2.626-2.631) § 2. Barocco and Bocardo; Hypothesis and Induction
378-381 (2.632-2.635) § 3. Rules for Induction and Hypothesis
381-386 (2.636-2.640) § 4. Empirical Formulæ and Theories
386-388 (2.641-2.644) § 5. On the Difference of Induction and Hypothesis
Chapter 6. The Doctrine of Chances - (1878)
389-391 (2.645-2.646) § 1. Continuity and the Formation of Concepts
392-393 (2.647-2.648) § 2. The Problem of Probability
393-395 (2.649-2.651) § 3. On Degrees of Probability
395-400 (2.652-2.655) § 4. Three Logical Sentiments
400-404 (2.656-2.660) § 5. Fundamental Rules for the Calculation of Chances
404-414 (2.661-2.668) § 6. Notes on the Doctrine of of Chances
Chapter 7. The Probability of Induction - (1878)
415-416 (2.669-2.672) § 1. Rules for the Addition and Multiplication of Probabilities
416-423 (2.673-2.679) § 2. Materialistic and ConceptualisticViews of Probability
423-427 (2.680-2.684) § 3. On the Chance of Unknown Events
427-430 (2.685-2.689) § 4. On the Probability of Synthetical Inferences
430-432 (2.690-2.693) § 5. The Rationale of Synthetical Inference
Chapter 8. A Theory of Probable Inference - (1883)
433-438 (2.694-2.697) § 1. Probable Deduction and Probability in General
438-441 (2.698-2.701) § 2. Statistical Deduction
441-443 (2.702-2.703) § 3. Induction
443-446 (2.704-2.707) § 4. Hypothetic Inference
446-449 (2.708-2.714) § 5. General Characters of Deduction, Induction, and Hypothesis
450-453 (2.715-2.724) § 6. Induction and Hypothesis, Indirect Statistical Inferences; General Rule for their Validity
454-461 (2.725-2.734) § 7. First Special Rule for Synthetic Inference. Sampling must be Fair. Analogy
461-467 (2.735-2.740) § 8. First Special Rule for Synthetic Inference, that of Predesignation
467-469 (2.741-2.743) § 9. Uniformities
469-474 (2.744-2.750) § 10. Constitution of the Universe
474-477 (2.751-2.754) § 11. Further Problems
Chapter 9. The Varieties and Validity of Induction - <c.1905>
478-483 (2.755-2.760) § 1. Crude, Quantitative, and Qualitative Induction
483-494 (2.761-2.772) § 2. Mill on Induction
Chapter 10. Notes on Ampliative Reasoning
495-499 (2.773-2.778 ) § 1. Reasoning - (1902)
499-502 (2.779-2.781) § 2. Validity - (with Christine Ladd-Franklin 1902)
502 (2.782) 3. Proof - (1902)
502-506 (2.783-2.787) § 4. Probable Inference - (1902)
506-507 (2.788-2.790) § 5. Predesignate - (1902)
507 (2.791) § 6. Presumption - (1902)
508-517 (2.792-2.807) Appendix. Memoranda Concerning the Aristotelian Syllogism - (1886)
519-521 Index of Proper Names
522-535 Index of Subjects
VOLUME III. Exact Logic. (Published Papers)
<ii-iii> Errata
iii <recte: iv> Introduction
v-ix Editorial Note
vi-vii Topics of Historical Interest
viii Topics of General Logical Interest
viii-ix Topics of General Interest
xi Contents
3-15 (3.1-3.19) I. On an Improvement in Boole’s Calculus of Logic - (1867)
II. Upon the Logic of Mathematics - (1867)
16-24 (3.20-3.41) § 1. The Boolian Calculus
24-26 (3.42-3.44) § 2. On Arithmetic
III. Description of a Notation for the Logic of Relatives, Resulting from an Amplification of the Conceptions of Boole’s Calculus of Logic - (1870)
27-28 (3.45-3.46) § 1. De Morgan’s Notation
28-33 (3.47-3.61) § 2. General Definitions of the Algebraic Signs
33-47 (3.62-3.80) § 3. Application of the Algebraic Signs to Logic
47-54 (3.81-3.88) § 4. General Formulæ
55-84 (3.89-3.134) § 5. General Method of Working with this Notation
85-98 (3.135-3.149) § 6. Properties of Particular Relative Terms
99-101 (3.150-3.151) IV. On the Application of Logical Analysis to Multiple Algebra - (1875)
102-103 (3.152-3.153) V. Note on Grassmann’s Calculus of Extension - (1877)
VI. On the Algebra of Logic - (1880)
Part I: Syllogistic
104-106 (3.154-3.161) § 1. Derivation of Logic
106-111 (3.162-3.172) § 2. Syllogism and Dialogism
111-116 (3.173-3.181) § 3. Forms of Propositions
116-124 (3.182-3.197) § 4. The Algebra of the Copula
Part II: The Logic of Non-Relative Terms
125-133 (3.198-3.203) § 1. The Internal Multiplication and the Addition of Logic
133-138 (3.204-3.213) § 2. The Resolution of Problems in Non-Relative Logic
Part III: The Logic of Relatives
138-140 (3.214-3.217) § 1. Individual and Simple Terms
140-142 (3.218-3.222) § 2. Relatives
142-144 (3.223-3.224) § 3. Relatives connected by Transposition of Relate and Correlate
144-147 (3.225-3.235) § 4. Classification of Relatives
147-151 (3.236-3.244) § 5. The Composition of Relatives
151-153 (3.245-3.247) § 6. Methods in the Algebra of Relatives
153-157 (3.248-3.251) § 7. The General Formulæ for Relatives
VII. On the Logic of Number - (1881)
158-159 (3.252-3.254) § 1. Definition of Quantity
159 (3.255-3.256) § 2. Simple Quantity
159-160 (3.257-3.259) § 3. Discrete Quantity
160-164 (3.260-3.271) § 4. Semi-infinite Quantity
164-166 (3.272-3.279) § 5. Discrete Simple Quantity Infinite in both Directions
166-170 (3.280-3.288) § 6. Limited Discrete Simple Quantity
VIII. Associative Algebras - (1881)
171-175 (3.289-3.296) § 1. On the Relative Forms of the Algebras
175-179 (3.297-3.305) § 2. On the Algebras in which Division is Unambiguous
180-186 (3.306-3.322) IX. Brief Description of the Algebra of Relatives - (1882)
187-188 (3.323) X. On the Relative Forms of Quaternions - (1882)
189-194 (3.324-3.327) XI. On a Class of Multiple Algebras - (1882)
195-209 (3.328-3.358) XII. The Logic of Relatives - (1883)
XIII. On the Algebra of Logic: A Contribution to the Philosophy of Notation - (1885)
210-214 (3.359-3.364) § 1. Three Kinds of Signs
214-226 (3.365-3.391) § 2. Non-Relative Logic
226-233 (3.392-3.397) § 3. First-Intentional Logic of Relatives
233-238 (3.398-3.402) § 4. Second-Intentional Logic
239-249 (3.403A-3.403M) § 5. Note
XIV. The Critic of Arguments - (1892)
250-257 (3.404-3.414) § 1. Exact Thinking
257-265 (3.415-3.424) § 2. The Reader is Introduced to Relatives
266-287 (3.425-3.455) XV. The Regenerated Logic - (1896)
XVI. The Logic of Relations - (1897)
288-289 (3.456-3.457) § 1. Three Grades of Clearness
289-291 (3.458-3.463) § 2. Of the Term Relation in its First Grade of Clearness
292-295 (3.464-3.467) § 3. Of Relation in the Second Grade of Clearness
295-310 (3.468-3.482) § 4. Of Relation in the Third Grade of Clearness
310-311 (3.483-3.487) § 5. Triads, the Primitive Relatives
311-313 (3.488-3.491) § 6. Relatives of Second Intention
313-316 (3.492-3.498) § 7. The Algebra of Dyadic Relatives
316-317 (3.499-3.502) § 8. General Algebra of Logic
317-320 (3.503-3.509) § 9. Method of Calculating with the General Algebra
320-326 (3.510-3.519) § 10. Schröder’s Conception of Logical Problems
327-330 (3.520-3.522) § 11. Professor Schröder’s Pentagrammatical Notation
331-332 (3.523-3.525) § 12. Professor Schröder’s Iconic Solution of x<>φx
332-345 (3.526-3.552) § 13. Introduction to the Logic of Quantity
XVII. The Logic of Mathematics in Relation to Education - (1808)
346-352 (3.553-3.561) § 1. Of Mathematics in General
352-359 (3.562A-3.562I) § 2. Of Pure Number
360-365 (3.563-3.570) XVIII. Infinitesimals - (1900)
XIX. Nomenclacture and Divisions of Dyadic Relations - (1903)
366-369 (3.571-3.577) § 1. Nomenclature
369-374 (3.578-3.582) § 2. First System of Divisions
374-376 (3.583-3.587) § 3. Second System of Divisions
376-383 (3.588-3.600) § 4. Third System of Divisions
383-386 (3.601-3.605) § 5. Fourth System of Divisions
386-387 (3.606-3.608) § 6. Note on the Nomenclature and Divisions of Modal Dyadic Relations
XX. Notes on Symbolic Logic and Mathematics and 1911)
388-390 (3.609-3.610) § 1. Imaging - (1901)
390-392 (3.611-3.613) § 2. Individual - (1901)
392-393 (3.614-3.615) § 3. Involution - (1901)
393-399 (3.616-3.625) § 4. Logic (exact) - (1902)
399-401 (3.626-3.631) § 5. Multitude (in mathematics) - (1902)
401-403 (3.632-3.634) § 6. Postulate - (1902)
403-404 (3.635) § 7. Presupposition - (1902)
404-409 (3.636-3.643) § 8. Relatives - (1902)
409-410 (3.644-3.645) § 9. Transposition - (1902)
411-416 (3.646-3.648) Appendix: On Nonions - (1883)
417-418 Index of Proper Names
419-433 Index of Subjects
VOLUME IV. The Simplest Mathematics
ii Errata
iii Introduction
v-vi Editorial Note
vii-x Contents
BOOK I. LOGIC AND MATHEMATICS (UNPUBLISHED PAPERS)
3-12 (4.1-4.11) Preface - <1898, 1906>
13 (4.12-4.20) I. A Boolean Algebra with One Constant - <c.1880>
II. The Essence of Reasoning - <1893, ?>
19-26 (4.21-4.37) § 1. Some Historical Notes
26-32 (4.38-4.46) § 2. The Proposition
32-55 (4.47-4.79) § 3. The Nature of Inference
56-58 (4.80-4.84) III. Second Intentional Logic - <1893>
IV. The Logic of Quantity - <1893>
59-64 (4.85-4.93) § 1. Arithmetical Propositions
64-71 (4.94-4.99) § 2. Transitive and Comparative Relations
71-79 (4.100-4.106) § 3. Enumerable Collections
79-85 (4.107-4.112) § 4. Linear Sequences
85-91 (4.113-4.120) § 5. The Method of Limits
91-95 (4.121-4.124) § 6. The Continuum
95-100 (4.125-4.127) § 7. The Immediate Neighborhood
100-104 (4.128-4.131) § 8. Linear Surfaces
104-112 (4.132-4.137) § 9. The Logical and Quantitative Algebra
112-119 (4.138-4.141) § 10. The Algebra of Real Quaternions
119-131 (4.142-4.152) § 11. Measurement
V. A Theory about Quantity - <c.1897>
132-136 (4.153-4.159) § 1. The Cardinal Numerals
136-137 (4.160-4.162) § 2. Precepts for the Construction of the System of Abstract Numbers
137-144 (4.163-4.169) § 3. Application to the Theory of Arithmetic
VI. Multitude and Number - <1897>
145-159 (4.170-4.187) § 1. The Enumerable
159-168 (4.188-4.199) § 2. The Denumerable
168-178 (4.200-4.212) § 3. The Primipostnumeral
178-183 (4.213-4.218) § 4. The Secundopostnumeral and Larger Collections
183-188 (4.219-4.226) § 5. Continua
VII. The Simplest Mathematics - <1902>
189-204 (4.227-4.244) § 1. The Essence of Mathematics
204-206 (4.245-4.249) § 2. Division of Pure Mathematics
206-247 (4.250-4.306) § 3. The Simplest Branch of Mathematics
248-262 (4.307-4.323) § 4. Trichotomic Mathematics
263-267 (4.324-4.330) VIII. Note On the List of Postulates of Dr. Huntington's Section 2 - <1904>
268-280 (4.331-4.340) IX. Ordinals - <c.1905 >
281-289 (4.341-4.346) X. Analysis of Some Demonstrations Concerning Positive Integers - <1905>
BOOK II. EXISTENTIAL GRAPHS
Chapter 1. Euler's Diagrams
293-294 (4.347-4.349) § 1. Logical Diagrams - (1911)
294-319 (4.350-4.371) § 2. Of Euler's Diagrams - <c.1903>
320-330 (4.372-4.393) Chapter 2. Symbolic Logic - (with Christine Ladd-Franklin 1902)
Chapter 3. Existential Graphs - (1903)
A. The Conventions
331-333 (4.394-4.402) § 1. Alpha Part
334-335 (4.403-4.408) § 2. Beta Part
335-336 (4.409-4.413) § 3. Gamma Part
B.
337-338 (4.414-4.417) § 1. Alpha Part
338-340 (4.416-4.418) § 2. Beta Part
Chapter 4. Existential Graphs, Euler’s Diagrams, and Logical Algebra - <c.1903>
341-342 (4.418-4.423) § 1. Introduction
Part I. Principles of Interpretation
A. Fundamentel Conventions
343-350 (4.424-4.434) § 1. Of Conventions Nos. 1 and 2
350-353 (4.435-4.437) § 2. Of Conventions No. 3
353-365 (4.438-4.453) § 3. Of Conventions Nos. 4 to 9
B. Derived Principles of Interpretation
365-367 (4.454-4.459) § 1. Of the Pseudograph and Connected Signs
368-370 (4.460-4.462) § 2. Selectives and Proper Names
370-374 (4.463-4.471) § 3. Of Abstraction and Entia Rationis
374-377 (4.472-4.474) C. Recapitulation
Part II. The Principles of Illative Tranformation
A. Basic Principles
377-382 (4.475-4.484) § 1. Some and Any
382-388 (4.485-4.498) § 2. Rules for Dinected Graphs
389-395 (4.499-4.504) B. Rules for Lines of Identity
395-397 (4.505-4.509) C. Basic Categorical Rules for the Illative Tranformation of All Graphs
398-410 (4.510-4.529) Chapter 5. The Gamma Part of Existential Graphs - <1903>
Chapter 6. Prolegomena to an Apology for Pragmatism - (1906/1907)
411-415 (4.530-4.531) § 1. Signs
415-420 (4.532) § 2. Collections
420-424 (4.533-4.538) § 3. Graphs and Signs
424-439 (4.539-4.551) § 4. Universes and Predicaments
439-463 (4.552-4.572) § 5. Tinctured Existential Graphs
464-470 (4.573-4.584) Chapter 7. An Improvement on the Gamma Graphs - <1906>
BOOK III. THE AMAZING
Chapter 1. The First Curiosity
473-485 (4.585-4.593) § 1. Statement of the First curiosity - (1908)
485-537 (4.594-4.642) § 2. Explanation of Curiosity the First - (1908)
537-542 (4.639-4.646) § 3. A Note on Continuity - <1909>
543-550 (4.643-4.647) Chapter 2. A Second Curiosity - (1909)
Chapter 3. Another Curiosity - <c.1909>
551-556 (4.647-4.656) § 1. Collections and Multitudes
556-580 (4.657-4.681) § 2. Cardinal and Ordinal Numbers
581-583 Index of Proper Names
584-601 Index of Subjects
VOLUME V. Pragmatism and Pragmaticism
ii Errata
iii Introduction
v-vii Editorial Note
ix-xii Contents
Preface
1-3 (5.1-5.4) § 1. A Definition of Pragmatic and Pragmatism - (1902)
3-6 (5.5-5.10) § 2. The Architectonic Construction of Pragmatism - <c.1905>
6-9 (5.11-5.13) § 3. Historical Affinities and Genesis - <c.1906>
BOOK I. LECTURES ON PRAGMATISM - <1903>
Lecture I: Pragmatism: The Normative Sciences
13-15 (5.14-5.18) § 1. Two Statements of the Pragmatic Maxim
15-20 (5.19-5.24) § 2. The Meaning of Probability
21-24 (5.25-5.33) § 3. The Meaning of "Practical" Consequences
24-28 (5.34-5.40) § 4. The Relations of the Normative Sciences
Lecture II: The Universal Categories
29-32 (5.41-5.44) § 1. Presentness
32-40 (5.45-5.58) § 2. Struggle
40-46 (5.59-5.65) § 3. Laws: Nominalism
Lecture III: The Categories Continued
47-52 (5.66-5.76) § 1. Degenerate Thirdness
52-54 (5.77-5.81) § 2. The Seven Systems of Metaphysics
54-63 (5.82-5.92) § 3. The Irreducibility of the Categories
Lecture IV: The Reality of Thirdness
64-67 (5.93-5.101) § 1. Scholastic Realism
67-69 (5.102-5.107) § 2. Thirdness and Generality
69-73 (5.108-5.114) § 3. Normative judgments
73-76 (5.115-5.119) § 4. Perceptual judgments
Lecture V: Three Kinds of Goodness
77-81 (5.120-5.128) § 1. The Divisions of Philosophy
82-86 (5.129-5.136) § 2. Ethical and Esthetical Goodness
86-93 (5.137-5.150) § 3. Logical Goodness
Lecture VI: Three Types of Reasoning
94-98 (5.151-5.157) § 1. Perceptual Judgments and Generality
98-102 (5.158-5.166) § 2. The Plan and Steps of Reasoning
102-105 (5.167-5.170) § 3. Inductive Reasoning
105-107 (5.171-5.174) § 4. Instinct and Abduction
108-111 (5.175-5.179) § 5. The Meaning of an Argument
Lecture VII: Pragmatism and Abduction
112-113 (5.180-5.181) § 1. The Three Cotary Propositions
113-121 (5.182-5.194) § 2. Abduction and Perceptual judgments
121-127 (5.195-5.205) § 3. Pragmatism – the Logic of Abduction
127-131 (5.206-5.212) § 4. The Two Functions of Pragmatism
BOOK II. PUBLISHED PAPERS
I. Questions Concerning Certain Faculties Claimed for Man - (1868)
135-143 (5.213-5.224) Question 1. Whether by the simple contemplation of a cognition, independently of any previous knowledge and without reasoning from signs, we are enabled rightly to judge whether that cognition has been determined by a previous cognition or whether it refers immediately to its object
143-147 (5.225-5.237) Question 2. Whether we have an intuitive self-consciousness
147-149 (5.238-5.243) Question 3. Whether we have an intuitive power of distinguishing between the subjective elements of different kinds of cognitions
149-150 (5.244-5.249) Question 4. Whether we have any power of introspection, or whether our whole knowledge of the internal world is derived from the observation of external facts
150-151 (5.250-5.253) Question 5. Whether we can think without signs
151-152 (5.254-5.258) Question 6. Whether a sign can have any meaning, if by its definition it is the sign of something absolutely incognizable
152-155 (5.259-5.263) Question 7. Whether there is any cognition not determined by a previous cognition
II. Some Consequences of Four Incapacities - (1868)
156-158 (5.264-5.265) § 1. The Spirit of Cartesianism
158-169 (5.266-5.282) § 2. Mental Action
169-185 (5.283-5.309) § 3. Thought-Signs
185-189 (5.310-5.317) § 4. Man, a Sign
III. Grounds of Validity of the Laws of Logic: Further Consequences of Four Incapacities - (1868)
190-203 (5.318-5.332) § 1. Objections to the Syllogism
203-212 (5.333-5.340) § 2. The Three Kinds of Sophisms
212-222 (5.341-5.357) § 3. The Social Theory of Logic
IV. The Fixation of Belief - (1877)
223-226 (5.358-5.364) § 1. Science and Logic
226-229 (5.365-5.369) § 2. Guiding Principles
229-231 (5.370-5.373) § 3. Doubt and Belief
231-233 (5.374-5.376) § 4. The End of Inquiry
233-247 (5.377-5.387) § 5. Methods of Fixing Belief
V. How to Make Our Ideas Clear - (1878)
248-252 (5.388-5.393) § 1. Clearness and Distinctness
252-258 (5.394-5.402) § 2. The Pragmatic Maxim
259-265 (5.403-5.404) § 3. Some Applications of the Pragmatic Maxim
265-271 (5.405-5.410) § 4. Reality
VI. What Pragmatism Is - (1905)
272-274 (5.411-5.412) § 1. The Experimentalists’ View of Assertion
274-276 (5.413) § 2. Philosophical Nomenclature
276-290 (5.414-5.435) § 3. Pragmaticism
290-292 (5.436-5.437) § 4. Pragmaticism and Hegelian Absolute Idealism
VII. Issues of Pragmaticism - (1905)
293-305 (5.438-5.452) § 1. Six Characters of Critical Common-Sensism
305-313 (5.453-5.463) § 2. Subjective and Objective Modality
BOOK III. UNPUBLISHED PAPERS
Chapter 1: A Survey of Pragmaticism
317-321 (5.464-5.468) § 1. The Kernel of Pragmatism
321-323 (5.469) § 2. The Valency of Concepts
323-343 (5.470-5.493) § 3. Logical Interpretants
343-345 (5.494-5.496) § 4. Other Views of Pragmatism
346-350 (5.497-5.501) Chapter 2: Pragmaticism and Critical Common-Sensism - <1905>
Chapter 3: Consequences of Critical Common-Sensism - <c.1905>
351-354 (5.502-5.504) § 1. Individualism
354-368 (5.505-5.525) § 2. Critical Philosophy and the Philosophy of Common-Sense
368-370 (5.526-5.532) § 3. The Generality of the Possible
371-375 (5.533-5.537) § 4. Valuation
Chapter 4: Belief and Judgment
376-385 (5.538-5.545) § 1. Practical and Theoretical Beliefs - <c.1902>
385-387 (5.546-5.548) § 2. Judgment and Assertion - <c.1908>
Chapter 5: Truth
388-391 (5.549-5.554) § 1. Truth as Correspondence - <1906>
392-394 (5.555-5.564) § 2. Truth and Satisfaction - <c.1906>
394-398 (5.565-5.573) § 3. Definitions of Truth - (1901)
Chapter 6: Methods for Attaining Truth
399-413 (5.574-5.589) § 1. The First Rule of Logic - (1898)
413-422 (5.590-5.604) § 2. On Selecting Hypotheses - (1903)
Appendix
423-424 (5.605-5.606) § 1. Knowledge - (1901)
424-425 (5.607) § 2. Representationism - (1902)
425 (5.608-5.609) § 3. Ultimate - (1902)
426-430 (5.610-5.614) § 4. Mr. Peterson’s Proposed Discussion - (1906)
431- 433 Index of Proper Names
434- 455 Index of Subjects
VOLUME VI. Scientific Metaphysics
ii Errata
iii Introduction
v Editorial Note
vii-x Contents
Preface
1-5 (6.1-6.5) § 1. The Backward State of Metaphysics - <1898>
5-7 (6.6) § 2. The Problems of Metaphysics - <c.1903>
BOOK I. ONTOLOGY AND COSMOLOGY
A. Tychism
Chapter 1. The Architecture of Theories - (1891)
11-15 (6.7-6.12) § 1. Philosophic Architectonic
15-17 (6.13-6.17) § 2. Three Theories of Evolution
17-20 (6.18-6.23) § 3. The Law of Habit
20-21 (6.24-6.25) § 4. Objective Idealism
21-25 (6.26-6.31) § 5. The Nature of Space
25-27 (6.32-6.34) § 6. First, Second, and Third
Chapter II. The Doctrine of Necessity Examined - (1892)
28-30 (6.35-6.38) § 1. The Mechanical Philosophy
30-35 (6.39-6.42) § 2. Necessity Considered as Postulate
35-37 (6.43-6.46) § 3. The Observational Evidence for Necessitarianism
37-45 (6.47-6.65) § 4. Absolute Chance
Chapter 3. Causation and Force - <1898>
46-50 (6.66-6.69) § 1. Physical Causation
50-51 (6.70) § 2. Psychical Causation
51-53 (6.71-6.73) § 3. Non-Conservative Forces
53-60 (6.74-6.81) § 4. Fortuitous Distributions
60-65 (6.82-6.85) § 5. Space
65-66 (6.86-6.87) § 6. Time
Chapter 4. Variety and Uniformity - <1903>
67-75 (6.88-6.97) § 1. Variety
75-85 (6.98-6.101) § 2. Uniformity
B. Synechism and Agapism
Chapter 5. The Law of Mind - (1892)
86-87 (6.102-6.103) § 1. Introduction
87 (6.104) § 2. What the Law Is
87-88 (6.105-6.106) § 3. Individuality of Ideas
88-90 (6.107-6.111) § 4. Continuity of Ideas
90-99 (6.112-6.126) § 5. Infinity and Continuity, in General
100 (6.127-6.131) § 6. Analysis of Time
101 (6.132) § 7. That Feelings Have Intensive Continuity
101-102 (6.133-6.134) § 8. That Feelings Have Spatial Extension
103-105 (6.135-6.142) § 9. Affections of Ideas
105 (6.143) § 10. Ideas Cannot be Connected Except by Continuity
106-107 (6.144-6.146) § 11. Mental Law Follows the Forms of Logic
108-109 (6.147-6.149) § 12. Uncertainty of Mental Action
109 (6.150-6.154) § 13. Restatement of the Law
110-111 (6.155-6.157) § 14. Personality
111-112 (6.158-6.162) § 15. Communication
113 (6.163) § 16. Conclusion
Chapter 6. The Continuum
114-116 (6.164-6.168) § 1. Kant's Definition - (1889)<1903>
117-118 (6.169-6.173) § 2. Synechsism - (1902)
118-122 (6.174-6.176) § 3. Continuity Redefined - <1906>
122-131 (6.177-6.184) § 4. Achilles and the Tortoise - <c.1911>
Chapter 7. The Logic of Continuity - <1898>
132-134 (6.185-6.188) § 1. Potential Aggregates
134-141 (6.189-6.209) § 2. The Logic of the Universe
141-146 (6.210-6.213) § 3. Circular Continua; Time and Space
Chapter 8. Objective Logic
147-149 (6.214-6.220) § 1. The Origin of the Universe - <1898>
150-154 (6.221-6.237) § 2. Quale-Consciousness
Chapter 9. Man's Glassy Essence - (1892)
155-164 (6.238-6.245) § 1. The Constitution of Matter
164-169 (6.246-6.258) § 2. Protoplasm
169-172 (6.259-6.263) § 3. The Physiology of Habit
172-175 (6.264-6.267) § 4. Tychistic Idealism
175-177 (6.268-6.271) § 5. The Nature of Personality
Chapter 10. Mind and Matter
178-185 (6.272-6.277) § 1. The Connection between Mind and Matter - <c.1893>
185-189 (6.278-6.286) § 2. The Materialistic Aspect of Reasoning - <1893>
Chapter 11. Evolutionary Love - (1893)
190-197 (6.287-6.295) § 1. At First Blush. Counter-Gospels
197-204 (6.296-6.305) § 2. Seconds Thoughts. Irenica
205-215 (6.306-6.317) § 3. A Third Aspect. Discrimination
Chapter 12. Note on Metaphysics
216-223 (6.318-6.324) § 1. Relations and Relationships - <c.1909>
223-225 (6.325-6.326) § 2. Mathematical and Real Time - <c.1909>
226-229 (6.327-6.328) § 3. Externality and Reality - <c.1909>
229-231 (6.329-6.332) § 4. Dyadic and Triadic Actions - <c.1909>
231-233 (6.333-6.337) § 5. Essence and Existence - <c.1909>
233-237 (6.338-6.348) § 6. Modes of Being - <c.1909>
237-239 (6.349) § 7. Reality and Existence
239-245 (6.350-6.352) § 8. Truth, Being, and Nothing
246-256 (6.353-6.363) § 9. Matter and Form - (1902)
257-261 (6.364-6.371) § 10. Possibility, Impossibility, and Possible - (1902)
261-262 (6.372) § 11. Virtual - (1902)
262-265 (6.373-6.380) § 12. Unity and Plurality - (1902)
266-269 (6.381-6.383) § 13. Whole and Parts - (1902)
269-271 (6.384) § 14. Kind - (1901)
271-273 (6.385) § 15. Perseity and Per Se - (1902)
273-275 (6.386-6.389) § 16. Priority, Prior, and Prius - (1902)
275-276 (6.390-6.392) § 17. Proximate - (1902)
276-279 (6.393-6.394) § 18. Sufficient Reason - (1902)
BOOK II. RELIGION
Chapter 1. The Order of Nature - (1878)
283-284 (6.395-6.397) § 1. The Significance of Order
284-290 (6.398-6.407) § 2. Uniformities
290-294 (6.408-6.413) § 3. Induction
294-297 (6.414-6.418) § 4. Mind and Nature
297-301 (6.419-6.427) § 5. Design
Chapter 2. A Religion of Science - (1893)
302-304 (6.428-6.434) § 1. The Marriage of Religion and Science
305-309 (6.435-6.448) § 2. What is Christian Faith?
309-310 (6.449-6.451) § 3. The Church
Chapter 3. A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God - (1908)
311-318 (6.452-6.465) § 1. Musement
318-319 (6.466-6.467) § 2. The Hypothesis of God
319-323 (6.468-6.473) § 3. The Three Stages of Inquiry
323-326 (6.474-6.477) § 4. The Validity of the Three Stages
326-332 (6.478-6.485) § 5. Pragmaticism
332-338 (6.486-6.491) § 6. Additament
338-339 (6.492-6.493) § 7. Knowledge of God
Chapter 4. Answers to Questions Concerning My Belief in God - <c.1906>
340-347 (6.494-6.504) § 1. The Reality of God
347-348 (6.505-6.506) § 2. Creation
348 (6.507) § 3. God's Purpose
348-349 (6.508) § 4. Omniscience
349 (6.509) § 5. Omnipotence
349 (6.510) § 6. Infallibility
349-352 (6.511-6.514) § 7. Miracles
352-354 (6.515-6.518) § 8. Prayer
354-355 (6.519-6.521) § 9. Immortality
Chapter 5. Hume on Miracles - <c.1901>
356-358 (6.522-6.525) § 1. The Nature of Hypotheses
358-364 (6.526-6.536) § 2. The Testing of Hypotheses
364-369 (6.537-6.546) § 3. The Meaning of Miracles
369 (6.547) § 4. Butler's Analogy
Chapter 6. Science and Immortality - (1887)
370-372 (6.548-6.552) § 1. Psychic Research
372-374 (6.553-6.556) § 2. The Breakdown of Mechanical Philosophy
375-389 (6.557-6.587) Chapter 7. Logic and Spiritualism - <c.1905>
Appendix
390-435 (6.588-6.618) A. Reply to Necessitarians; Rejoinder to Dr. Carus - (1893)
436-440 (6.619-6.624) B. Nominalism Versus Realism - (1868)
441-443 (6.625-6.630) C. What is Meant by „Determined“? - (1868)
445-447 Index of Proper Names
448-462 Index of Subjects
VOLUME VII. Science and Philosophy
Preface vii-viii
ix-xi Contents
xiii-xvi Introduction
BOOK I. EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE
Chapter 1. Measurement of the Force of Gravity
3-8 (7.1-7.12) § 1. A Source of Error in Pendulum Measurements - (1883)
8-12 (7.13-7.20) § 2. Six Reasons for the Prosecution of Pendulum Experiments - (1883)
Chapter 2. Small Differences of Sensation
13-27 (7.21-7.30) § 1. Original Paper - (1884)
27-34 (7.31-7.48) § 2. Later Reflections - <c.1907>
BOOK II. SCIENTIFIC METHOD
Chapter 1. Scientific Method
37-43 (7.49-7.58) § 1. Science - <1882>
43-52 (7.59-7.78) § 2. Logic and Scientific Method - <1882>
52-59 (7.79-7.91) § 3. Scientific Method - (1902)
59-61 (7.92-7.96) § 4. Simplicity - (1902)
61-65 (7.97-7.109) § 5. Kinds of Reasoning - <c.1910>
65-72 (7.110-7.130) § 6. Kinds of Induction - <1903>
72-75 (7.131-7.138) § 7. Uniformity of Nature - <c.1866>
Chapter 2. Economy
76-83 (7.139-7.157) § 1. Original Paper - (1879)
84-88 (7.158-7.161) § 2. Later Reflections - <1902>
Chapter 3. The Logic of Drawing History from Ancient Documents
89-90 (7.162-7.163) § 1. Abstract - <1901>
90-93 (7.164-7.167) § 2. The Theory of Balancing Likelihoods - <c.1901>
94-107 (7.168-7.182) § 3. Criticism of the Theory of Balancing Likelihoods - <c.1901>
107-112 (7.183-7.188) § 4. The Logic of Science - <c.1901>
112-121 (7.189-7.201) § 5. Regularity and Explanation - <c.1901>
121-125 (7.202-7.207) § 6. Abduction, Induction, and Deduction - <c.1901>
126-136 (7.208-7.217) § 7. Three Kinds of Induction - <c.1901>
136-144 (7.218-7.222) § 8. Abduction - <c.1901>
144-149 (7.223-7.232) § 9. The Logic of History - <c.1901>
149-164 (7.233-7.255) § 10. Application of the Method - <c.1901>
Chapter 4. Notes on Science
165-174 (7.256-7.266) § 1. The Study of Great Men - <c.1900>
175-181 (7.267-7.279) § 2. The History of Science - <c.1892, 1902>
181-193 (7.280-7.312) § 3. Measurement
Chapter 5. The Logic of 1873 - <c.1872/73>
194-200 (7.313-7.325) § 1. Investigation
200-201 (7.326) § 2. Logic
201-207 (7.327-7.335) § 3. Observation and Reasoning
207-211 (7.336-7.345) § 4. Reality
212-215 (7.346-7.-7.353) § 5. Time and Thought
215-218 (7.354-7.357) § 6. Belief
218-219 (7.358-7.361) § 7. Pragmatism
BOOK III. PHILOSOPHY OF MIND
Chapter 1. Psychognosy - <1902>
223-225 (7.362-7.363) § 1. Introduction
225-228 (7.364-7.367) § 2. Consciousness and Purpose
228-233 (7.368-7.372) § 3. Mind and Body
233-235 (7.373-7.375) § 4. Nomological Psychognosy
235-240 (7.376-7.377) § 5. Psychology
240-248 (7.378-7.387) § 6. Classificatory Psychognosy
Chapter 2. Association
249-250 (7.388-7.390) § 1. General Characteristics of Mental Action - <c.1893>
250-253 (7.391-7.392) § 2. Contiguity and Resemblance - <c.1893>
253-264 (7.393-7.417) § 3. Defence of Author’s Opinions Stated in Art. 2 [Sec. 2] - <c.1893>
264-270 (7.418-7.432) § 4. Psychological Truths Needed in Logic - <c.1893>
270-271 (7.433-7.436) § 5. Theoretical Interest - <c.1893>
271-273 (7.437-7.443) § 6. Experience and Inference - <c.1893>
273-275 (7.444-7.450) § 7. Uncontrolled Inference - <c.1893>
275-279 (7.451-7.462) § 8. Association and Inference
280-283 (7.463-7.467) § 9. Association and the Law of Mind - <1893>
Chapter 3. Habit
284-286 (7.468-7.470) § 1. Laws of Physics - <c.1898>
286-292 (7.471-7.483) § 2. Non-Conservative Actions - <c.1898>
292-296 (7.484-7.492) § 3. Relative and Absolute Motion - <c.1898>
296-300 (7.493-7.497) § 4. Psychical Action - <c.1898>
300-303 (7.498-7.499) § 5. Association - <c.1898>
303-305 (7.500-7.504) § 6. Law of Action of Ideas - <c.1898>
305-308 (7.505-7.511) § 7. Physics and Psychics - <c.1898>
308-310 (7.512-7.517) § 8. Evolution of the Laws of Nature - <c.1898>
310-312 (7.518-7.523) § 9. Chance and Law
Chapter 4. Consciousness
313-325 (7.524-7.538) § 1. Categories of Experience
325-337 (7.539-7.552) § 2. Forms of Consciousness - <c.1900>
337-341 (7.553-7.558) § 3. Consciousness and Reasoning
341-343 (7.559-7.564) § 4. What is the Use of Consciousness?
343-347 (7.565-7.578) § 5. Synechism and Immortality - <c.1892>
347-358 (7.579-7.596) § 6. Consciousness and Language - <c.1867>
Chapter 5. Telepathy and Perception - (1903)
359-364 (7.597-7.603) § 1. Telepathy
364-368 (7.604-7.614) § 2. The Scientific Attitude
368-376 (7.615-7.636) § 3. Perception
376-378 (7.637-7.641) § 4. A Programme
378-394 (7.642-7.681) § 5. The Percipuum
394-397 (7.682-7.688) § 6. Conclusion
399-401 Index of Proper Names
402-415 Index of Subjects
VOLUME VIII. Reviews, Correspondence, and Bibliography
iii-iv Preface
v-vi Contents
vii-x Introduction
BOOK I. REVIEWS
3-8 (8.1-8.6) Chapter 1. John Venn, The Logic of Chance - (1867)
Chapter 2. Fraser's Edition of The Works of George Berkeley - (1871)
9-14 (8.7.-8.11) § 1. Introduction
14-20 (8.12-8.17) § 2. Formulation of Realism
20-25 (8.18-8.25) § 3. Scotus, Ockham, and Hobbes
26-36 (8.26-8.37) § 4. Berkeley's Philosophy
36-38 (8.38) § 5. Science and Realism
Chapter 3. Josiah Royce, The Religious Aspect of Philosophy - <c.1885>
39-48 (8.39-8.44) § 1. The Concept of Reality
48-53 (8.45-8.54) § 2. Comments on Royce's Philosophy
Chapter 4. William James, The Principles of Psychology
54-63 (8.55-8.71) § 1. Review in The Nation - (1891)
64-69 (8.72-8.90) § 2. Questions on William James's The Principles of Psychology - <c.1891>
70-74 (8.91-8.99) Chapter 5. On Non-Euclidean Geometry - (1892)
Chapter 6. Josiah Royce, The World and the Individual
75-88 (8.100-8.116) § 1. First Series: The Four Historical Conceptions of Being - (1900)
88-102 (8.117-8.131) § 2. Second Series: Nature, Man, and the Moral Order - (1902)<1902>
Chapter 7. Karl Pearson, The Grammar of Science - (1901)<1901>
103-110 (8.132-8.143) § 1. The Justification of Scientific Research
111-120 (8.144-8.156) § 2. Natural Law
121-163 (8.157-8.163) Chapter 8. Review of a Book on Ethics - (1901)<1901>
126-130 (8.164-8.170) Chapter 9. J. M. Baldwin, Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology, Vol. II - (1903)<1903>
131-140 (8.171-8.185) Chapter 10. Lady Welby, What is Meaning? - (1903)<1903>
141-144 (8.186-8.187) Chapter 11. C. Strong, Why the Mind has a Body - <1903>
145-147 (8.188-8.190) Chapter 12. John Dewey, Studies in Logical Theory - (1904)
148-154 (8.191-8.195) Chapter 13. On Pragmatism, from a Review of a Book on Cosmology - <c.1904>
155-161 (8.196-8.204) Chapter 14. Wilhelm Wundt, Principles of Physiological Psychology - (1905)<1905>
BOOK II. CORRESPONDENCE
165-170 (8.205-8.213) Chapter 1. To Signor Calderoni, On Pragmatism - <c.1905>
171-179 (8.214-8.238) Chapter 2. To Paul Carus, On „Illustrations of the Logic of Science“ - <c.1910>
180-184 (8.239-8.244) Chapter 3. To John Dewey, On the Nature of Logic - <c.1904, 1905>
185 (8.245-8.248) Chapter 4. To William T. Harris, On Mind - <1868>
Chapter 5. To William James
186-193 (8.249-8.263) § 1. Pragmatism - <1897>
193-195 (8.264-8.269) § 2. Categories - <1903>
195-208 (8.270-8.305) § 3. Consciousness - <1902>
208-210 (8.306-8.312) § 4. Free Will - <1897>
210-213 (8.313-8.315) § 5. Signs - <1905>
214-215 (8.316-8.318) Chapter 6. To Christine Ladd-Franklin, On Cosmology - <1891>
216-219 (8.319-8.326) Chapter 7. To F. C. S. Schiller, On Pragmatism - <?, 1906>
Chapter 8. To Lady Welby
220-231 (8.327-8.341) § 1. On the Signs and the Categories - <1904>
231-245 (8.342-8.379) § 2. On the Classification of Signs - <1908>
246-247 (8.380-8.388) Chapter 9. To F. A. Woods, On „Would Be“ - <1913>
249 Bibliography
251-259 Introduction
254-256 Sources of Peirce Manuscripts
256-257 Errata in Collected Papers I-VI
258-259 List of Abbreviations
260-302 I. General
260 1860
260 1861
260 1862
260 1863
260 1864
260-261 1866
261 1867
261-262 1868
262 c.1868
262 1869
262 1870
262 1871
262-263 1872
263 1873
263 c.1873
263 1874
264 1875
264 c.1875
264 1876
264-265 1877
265-266 1878
266-267 1879
267-268 1880
268 c.1880
269-270 1881
270-271 1882
271-272 1883
272-273 1884
273-274 1885
274 c.1885
274 1886
274-275 1887
275 1888
275 c.1888
275-276 1889
276 1890
276 c.1890
276-277 1891
277 c.1891
277 1892
277 c.1892
278-280 1893
280-286 c.1893
286 1894
286 c.1894
286 c.1895
286-287 1896
287 c.1896
287 1897
287 c.1897
287-289 1898
289 c.1898
289 1899
289 c.1899
289 1900
289-290 c.1900
290-293 1901
293 1902
293-294 c.1902
294-296 1903
296 c.1903
296 1904
297 c.1904
297-298 1905
298-299 c.1905
299 1906
299 c.1906
299 1907
299-300 c.1907
300 1908
300 c.1908
300 1909
300 1910
301 c.1910
301 1911
301 c.1911
301-302 Undated
303-317 II. Items from The Nation
303 1869
303 1871
303 1873
303 1878
303 1879
303 1881
303 1884
303 1885
304 1889
304 1890
304 1891
304-305 1892
305-306 1893
306-307 1894
307 1895
307 1896
307-308 1897
308 1898
308-309 1899
309-311 1900
311-312 1901
312-313 1902
313-314 1903
314-315 1904
315-316 1905
317 1906
317 1907
317 1908
318-321 III. Miscellaneous
323-330 Cross Reference Index
325 Volume I
326 Volume II
327 Volume III
327 Volume IV
328 Volume V
328 Volume VI
329 Volume VII
330 Volume VIII
331-333 Index of Proper Names
334-352 Index of Subjects
Peter Mahr © 2011