Introduction
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Book I. General Historical Orientation
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| Chapter 1. Lessons From the History of Philosophy
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| 1. Nominalism
| 15
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| 2. Conceptualism
| 27
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| 3. The Spirit of Scholasticism
| 28
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| 4. Kant and his Refutation of Idealism
| 35
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| 5. Hegelism
| 40
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| Chapter 2. Lessons From the History of Science
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| 1. The Scientific Attitude
| 43
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| 2. The Scientific Imagination
| 46
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| 3. Science and Morality
| 49
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| 4. Mathematics
| 52
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| 5. Science as a Guide to Conduct
| 55
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| 6. Morality and Sham Reasoning
| 56
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| 7. The Method of Authority
| 59
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| 8. Science and Continuity
| 61
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| 9. The Analytic Method
| 63
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| 10. Kinds of Reasoning
| 65
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| 11. The Study of the Useless
| 75
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| 12. Il Lume Naturale
| 80
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| 13. Generalization and Abstraction
| 82
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| 14. The Evaluation of Exactitude
| 85
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| 15. Science and Extraordinary Phenomena
| 87
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| 16. Reasoning from Samples
| 92
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| 17. The Method of Residual Phenomena
| 98
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| 18. Observation
| 99
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| 19. Evolution
| 103
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| 20. Some A Priori Dicta
| 110
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| 21. The Paucity of Scientific Knowledge
| 116
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| 22. The Uncertainty of Scientific Results
| 120
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| 23. Economy of Research
| 122
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| Chapter 3. Notes On Scientific Philosophy
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| 1. Laboratory and Seminary Philosophies
| 126
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| 2. Axioms
| 130
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| 3. The Observational Part of Philosophy
| 133
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| 4. The First Rule of Reason
| 135
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| 5. Fallibilism, Continuity, and Evolution
| 141
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Book II. The Classification of The Sciences
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| Chapter 1. An Outline Classification of The Sciences
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| Chapter 2. A Detailed Classification of The Sciences
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| 1. Natural Classes
| 203
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| 2. Natural Classifications
| 224
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| 3. The Essence of Science
| 232
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| 4. The Divisions of Science
| 238
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| 5. The Divisions of Philosophy
| 273
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| 6. The Divisions of Mathematics
| 283
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Book III. PHENOMENOLOGY
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| Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION
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| 1. The Phaneron
| 284
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| 2. Valencies
| 288
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| 3. Monads, Dyads, and Triads
| 293
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| 4. Indecomposable Elements
| 294
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| Chapter 2. THE CATEGORIES IN DETAIL
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| A. Firstness
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| 1. The Source of the Categories
| 300
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| 2. The Manifestation of Firstness
| 302
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| 3. The Monad
| 303
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| 4. Qualities of Feeling
| 304
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| 5. Feeling as Independent of Mind and Change
| 305
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| 6. A Definition of Feeling
| 306
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| 7. The Similarity of Feelings of Different Sensory Modes
| 312
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| 8. Presentments as Signs
| 313
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| 9. The Communicability of Feelings
| 314
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| 10. The Transition to Secondness
| 317
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| B. Secondness
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| 1. Feeling and Struggle
| 322
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| 2. Action and Perception
| 324
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| 3. The Varieties of Secondness
| 325
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| 4. The Dyad
| 326
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| 5. Polar Distinctions and Volition
| 330
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| 6. Ego and Non-Ego
| 332
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| 7. Shock and the Sense of Change
| 335
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| C. Thirdness
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| 1. Examples of Thirdness
| 337
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| 2. Representation and Generality
| 338
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| 3. The Reality of Thirdness
| 343
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| 4. Protoplasm and the Categories
| 350
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| 5. The Interdependence of the Categories
| 353
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| Chapter 3. A GUESS AT THE RIDDLE
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| Plan of the Work
| 354
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| 1. Trichotomy
| 355
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| 2. The Triad in Reasoning
| 369
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| 3. The Triad in Metaphysics
| 373
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| 4. The Triad in Psychology
| 374
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| 5. The Triad in Physiology
| 385
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| 6. The Triad in Biological Development
| 395
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| 7. The Triad in Physics
| 400
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| Chapter 4. THE LOGIC OF MATHEMATICS; AN ATTEMPT TO DEVELOP MY CATEGORIES FROM WITHIN
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| 1. The Three Categories
| 417
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| 2. Quality
| 422
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| 3. Fact
| 427
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| 4. Dyads
| 441
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| 5. Triads
| 471
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| Chapter 5. DEGENERATE CASES
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| 1. Kinds of Secondness
| 521
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| 2. The Firstness of Firstness, Secondness and Thirdness
| 530
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| Chapter 6. ON A NEW LIST OF CATEGORIES
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| 1. Original Statement
| 545
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| 2. Notes on the Preceding
| 560
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| Chapter 7. TRIADOMANY
| 568
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Book IV. THE NORMATIVE SCIENCES
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| Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION
| 573
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| Chapter 2. ULTIMATE GOODS
| 575
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| Chapter 3. AN ATTEMPTED CLASSIFICATION OF ENDS
| 585
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| Chapter 4. IDEALS OF CONDUCT
| 591
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| Chapter 5. VITALLY IMPORTANT TOPICS
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| 1. Theory and Practice
| 616
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| 2. Practical Concerns and the Wisdom of Sentiment
| 649
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| 3. Vitally Important Truths
| 661
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