by Corry Shores
[Search Blog Here. Index-tags are found on the bottom of the left column.]
[Logic & Semantics, Entry Directory]
[C.S. Peirce, entry directory]
Entry Directory for
C.S. Peirce
Collected Papers of Charles Sanders Peirce
Volume 1: Principles of Philosophy
Book 1: General Historical Orientation
Chapter 1: Lessons from the History of Philosophy
Book 3: Phenomenology
Chapter 1: Introduction
§1: The Phaneron [1.284–1.287]
§3: Monads, Dyads, and Triads [1.293]
§4: Indecomposable Elements [1.294–1.299]
Chapter 2: The Categories in Detail
A: Firstness
§1: The Source of the Categories [1.300–1.301]
§2: The Manifestation of Firstness [1.302]
§4: Qualities of Feeling [1.304]
§5: Feeling as Independent of Mind and Change [1.305]
§6: A Definition of Feeling [1.306-1.311]
§7: The Similarity of Feelings of Different Sensory Modes [1.312]
§8: Presentments as Signs [1.313]
§9: The Communicability of Feelings [1.314-3.316]
§10: The Transition to Secondness [1.317-1.321]
B: Secondness
§1: Feeling and Struggle [1.322-1.323]
§2: Action and Perception [1.324]
§3: The Varieties of Secondness [1.325]
§5: Polar Distinction and Volition [1.330-1.331]
§6: Ego and Non-Ego [1.332-1.334]
§7: Shock and the Sense of Change [1.335-1.336]
C: Thirdness
§1: Examples of Thirdness [1.337]
§2: Representation and Generality [1.338-1.342]
§3: The Reality of Thirdness [1.343-1.348]
Chapter 4: The Logic of Mathematics; An Attempt to Develop My Categories from within
§1: The Three Categories [1.417-1.421]
Peirce, C.S. Collected Papers of Charles Sanders Peirce [Two Volumes in One], Vols. 1 and 2. Edited by Charles Hartshorne and Paul Weiss. Cambridge, Massachusetts: 1965 [1931].
.
No comments:
Post a Comment