Harvard University Press 1931
|
Introduction
|
|
Book I. General Historical Orientation
|
|
| Chapter 1. Lessons From the History of Philosophy
| 15
|
| Chapter 2. Lessons From the History of Science
| 43
|
| Chapter 3. Notes On Scientific Philosophy
| 126
|
Book II. The Classification of The Sciences
|
|
| Chapter 1. An Outline Classification of The Sciences
|
|
| Chapter 2. A Detailed Classification of The Sciences
|
|
Book III. Phenomenology
|
|
| Chapter 1. Introduction
| 284
|
| Chapter 2. The Categories In Detail
|
|
| Chapter 3. A Guess At The Riddle
| 354
|
| Chapter 4. The Logic Of Mathematics; An Attempt To Develop My Categories From Within
| 417
|
| Chapter 5. Degenerate Cases
| 521
|
| Chapter 6. On A New List Of Categories
| 545
|
| Chapter 7. Triadomany
| 568
|
Book IV. The Normative Sciences
|
|
| Chapter 1. Introduction
| 573
|
| Chapter 2. Ultimate Goods
| 575
|
| Chapter 3. An Attempted Classification Of Ends
| 585
|
| Chapter 4. Ideals Of Conduct
| 591
|
| Chapter 5. Vitally Important Topics
| 616
|
|
Introduction
|
|
Book I. General and Historical Survey of Logic
|
|
| Chapter 1. Critical Analysis of Logical Theories
| 1
|
| Chapter 2. Partial Synopsis of a Proposed Work in Logic
| 79
|
| Chapter 3. Why Study Logic?
| 119
|
Book II. Speculative Grammar
|
|
| Chapter 1. Ethics of Terminology
| 219
|
| Chapter 2. Division of Signs
| 227
|
| Chapter 3. The Icon, Index and Symbol
| 274
|
| Chapter 4. Propositions
| 309
|
| Chapter 5. Terms.
| 391
|
| Chapter 6. The Grammatical Theory of Judgement and Inference
| 435
|
Book III. Critical Logic
|
|
| A. Explicative Reasoning
|
|
| Chapter 1. The Aristotelian Syllogistic
| 445
|
| Chapter 2. On the Natural Classification of Arguments
| 461
|
| Chapter 3. Extension of the Aristotelian Syllogistic
| 517
|
| Chapter 4. Notes on Explicative Reasoning
| 537
|
| Chapter 5. Deduction, Induction and Hypothesis
| 619
|
| Chapter 6. The Doctrine of Chances
| 645
|
| Chapter 7. The Probability of Induction
| 669
|
| Chapter 8. A Theory of Probable Inference
| 694
|
| Chapter 9. The Varieties and Validity of Induction
| 755
|
| Chapter 10. Notes on Ampliative Reasoning
| 773
|
|
| Introduction
|
|
| Paper 1. On an Improvement in Boole’s Calculus of Logic (1867)
|
|
| Paper 2. Upon the Logic of Mathematics (1867)
| 20
|
| Paper 3. Description of a Notation for the Logic of Relatives, Resulting from an Amplification of the Conceptions of Boole's Calculus Of Logic (1870)
| 45
|
| Paper 4. On the Application of Logical Analysis to Multiple Algebra (1875)
| 150
|
| Paper 5. Note On Grassmann's Calculus of Extension (1877)
| 152
|
| Paper 6. On the Algebra of Logic (1880)
| 154
|
| Paper 7. On the Logic of Number (1881)
| 252
|
| Paper 8. Associative Algebra
|
|
| Paper 9. Brief Description of the Algebra of Relatives (1882)
| 306
|
| Paper 10 On the Relative Forms of Quaternions (1882)
| 323
|
| Paper 11. On a Class of Multiple Algebras (1882)
| 324
|
| Paper 12. The Logic of Relatives (1883)
| 328
|
| Paper 13. On the Algebra of Logic: A Contribution to the Philosophy of Notation (1885)
| 359
|
| Paper 14. The Critic of Arguments (1892)
| 404
|
| Paper 15. The Regenerated Logic (1896)
| 425
|
| Paper 16. The Logic of Relatives (1897)
| 456
|
| Paper 17. The Logic of Mathematics in Relation to Education (1898)
| 553
|
| Paper 18. Infinitesimals (1900
| 563
|
| Paper 19. Nomenclature and Divisions of Dyadic Relations (1903)
| 571
|
| Paper 20. Notes on Symbolic Logic and Mathematics (1901 & 1911)
| 609
|
|
| INTRODUCTION
|
| EDITORIAL NOTE
|
|
BOOK I. LOGIC AND MATHEMATICS
| 1
|
| PREFACE
| 1
|
| I. A BOOLIAN ALGEBRA WITH ONE CONSTANT (1880)
| 12
|
| II. THE ESSENCE OF REASONING (1893)
| 21
|
| III. SECOND INTENTIONAL LOGIC (1893)
| 80
|
| IV. THE LOGIC OF QUANTITY (1893)
| 85
|
| V. A THEORY ABOUT QUANTITY (1897)
| 153
|
| VI. MULTITUDE AND NUMBER (1897)
|
| VII. THE SIMPLEST MATHEMATICS (1902)
| 227
|
| VIII. NOTES ON THE LIST OF POSTULATES OF DR. HUNTINGTON'S SECTION 2 (1904)
| 324
|
| IX. ORDINALS (1905)
| 331
|
| X. ANALYSIS OF SOME DEMONSTRATIONS CONCERNING POSITIVE INTEGERS (1905)
| 341
|
BOOK II. EXISTENTIAL GRAPHS
|
|
| I. EULER'S DIAGRAMS
| 347
|
| II. SYMBOLIC LOGIC
| 372
|
| III. EXISTENTIAL GRAPHS
|
|
| IV. ON EXISTENTIAL GRAPHS, EULER'S DIAGRAMS, AND LOGICAL ALGEBRA
| 418
|
| Introduction
| 418
|
| Part I. Principles of Interpretation
| 424
|
| Part II. The Principles of Illative Transformation
|
| V. THE GAMMA PART OF EXISTENTIAL GRAPHS
| 510
|
| VI. PROLEGOMENA TO AN APOLOGY FOR PRAGMATICISM
| 530
|
| VII. AN IMPROVEMENT ON THE GAMMA GRAPHS
| 573
|
BOOK III. THE AMAZING MAZES
|
|
| A. THE FIRST CURIOSITY
| 585
|
| B. A SECOND CURIOSITY
| 643
|
| C. ANOTHER CURIOSITY
| 647
|
|
|
|
|
| Introduction
|
|
| Editorial Note
|
|
| Preface
|
|
| 1. A Definition of Pragmatic and Pragmatism 1
|
|
| 2. The Architectonic Construction of Pragmatism 5
|
|
| 3. Historical Affinities and Genesis 11
|
|
BOOK I. LECTURES ON PRAGMATISM
|
|
| I. PRAGMATISM: THE NORMATIVE SCIENCES
| 14
|
| II. THE UNIVERSAL CATEGORIES
| 41
|
| III. THE CATEGORIES CONTINUED
| 66
|
| IV. THE REALITY OF THIRDNESS
| 93
|
| V. THREE KINDS OF GOODNESS
| 120
|
| VI. THREE TYPES OF REASONING
| 151
|
| VII. PRAGMATISM AND ABDUCTION
| 180
|
BOOK II. PUBLISHED PAPERS
|
|
| I. QUESTIONS CONCERNING CERTAIN FACULTIES CLAIMED FOR MAN
|
| II. SOME CONSEQUENCES OF FOUR INCAPACITIES
| 264
|
| III. GROUNDS OF VALIDITY OF THE LAWS OF LOGIC: FURTHER CONSEQUENCES OF FOUR INCAPACITIES
| 318
|
| IV. THE FIXATION OF BELIEF
| 358
|
| V. HOW TO MAKE OUR IDEAS CLEAR
| 388
|
| VI. WHAT PRAGMATISM IS
| 411
|
| VII. ISSUES OF PRAGMATICISM
| 438
|
BOOK III. UNPUBLISHED PAPERS
|
|
| A. A SURVEY OF PRAGMATICISM
| 464
|
| B. PRAGMATICISM AND CRITICAL COMMON-SENSISM 497
|
|
| C. CONSEQUENCES OF CRITICAL COMMON-SENSISM
| 502
|
| D. BELIEF AND JUDGMENT
| 538
|
| E. TRUTH
| 549
|
| F. METHODS FOR ATTAINING TRUTH
| 574
|
| APPENDIX
| 605
|
|
|
|
|
Preface
|
|
| 1. The Backward State of Metaphysics 1
| 1
|
| 2. The Problems of Metaphysics 6
| 6
|
BOOK I. ONTOLOGY AND COSMOLOGY
| 7
|
A. Tychism
| 7
|
| CHAPTER 1. THE ARCHITECTURE OF THEORIES
| 7
|
| CHAPTER 2. THE DOCTRINE OF NECESSITY EXAMINED
| 35
|
| CHAPTER 3. CAUSATION AND FORCE
| 66
|
| CHAPTER 4. VARIETY AND UNIFORMITY
| 88
|
B. Synechism and Agapism
|
|
| CHAPTER 5. THE LAW OF MIND
| 102
|
| CHAPTER 6. THE CONTINUUM
| 164
|
| CHAPTER 7. THE LOGIC OF CONTINUITY
| 185
|
| CHAPTER 8. OBJECTIVE LOGIC
| 214
|
| CHAPTER 9. MAN'S GLASSY ESSENCE
| 238
|
| CHAPTER 10. MIND AND MATTER
| 272
|
| CHAPTER 11. EVOLUTIONARY LOVE
| 287
|
| CHAPTER 12. NOTES ON METAPHYSICS
| 318
|
BOOK II. RELIGION
| 395
|
| CHAPTER 1. THE ORDER OF NATURE
| 395
|
| CHAPTER 2. A RELIGION OF SCIENCE
| 428
|
| CHAPTER 3. A NEGLECTED ARGUMENT FOR THE REALITY OF GOD
| 452
|
| CHAPTER 4. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS CONCERNING MY BELIEF IN GOD
| 494
|
| CHAPTER 5. HUME ON MIRACLES
| 522
|
| CHAPTER 6. SCIENCE AND IMMORTALITY
| 548
|
| CHAPTER 7. LOGIC AND SPIRITUALISM
| 557
|
APPENDIX
| 588
|
| A. Reply to the Necessitarians; Rejoinder to Dr. Carus
| 588
|
| B. Nominalism Versus Realism
| 619
|
| C. What is Meant by "Determined"?
| 625
|
|
|
