Peirce, Charles S. (1893 [c.]). Qualitative Logic. MS [R] 736

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Record

Type:

Manuscript

Author:

Peirce, Charles Sanders

Title:

Qualitative Logic

Id:

MS [R] 736

Year:

1893 [c.]

Description:

Robin Catalogue:
A. MS., G-undated-11 [1893?], 1 p. (table of contents); pp. 1-11 (preface); pp. 1-10, 2-4, 1-8 (“Chapter I. The Association of Ideas”); pp. 1-6, 1-3 (“Chapter II. The Simple Consequences”); pp. 1-11, 1-8, and a variant p. 6 (“Chapter III. The Modus Ponens”); pp. 1-48, with 24 pp. of variants (“Chapter IV. The Syllogism” and “The Traditional Syllogistic”); pp. 1-8 (“Chapter V. The Dilemma”); pp. 1-5 (“Chapter V. Dilemmatic Reasoning”); pp. 1-6, 1-2 (“Chapter VI. Logical Extension and Comprehension”); pp. 1-22, with 60 pp. of variants (“Chapter VI. The Logical Algebra of Boole”); 1 p. (“Chapter VI. Logical Algebra and Logic of Relatives”); plus 35 pp. of fragments.
Published, in part, as 7.451-457 (Chapter 1, pp. 1-10) and 7.458-462 (Chapter II, pp. 1-5).

Published in:

CP 7

Language:

English

Posted:

Jul 26, 2015, 17:35 by Mats Bergman

APA

Peirce, C. S. (1893 [c.]). Qualitative Logic. MS [R] 736.

BibTeX

The entry in BibTeX format.

@unpublished{Peirce1893 [c.],

author = "Charles S. Peirce",
title = "{Qualitative Logic. MS [R] 736}",
year = 1893 [c.],
abstract = "{Robin Catalogue: A. MS., G-undated-11 [1893?], 1 p. (table of contents); pp. 1-11 (preface); pp. 1-10, 2-4, 1-8 (“Chapter I. The Association of Ideas”); pp. 1-6, 1-3 (“Chapter II. The Simple Consequences”); pp. 1-11, 1-8, and a variant p. 6 (“Chapter III. The Modus Ponens”); pp. 1-48, with 24 pp. of variants (“Chapter IV. The Syllogism” and “The Traditional Syllogistic”); pp. 1-8 (“Chapter V. The Dilemma”); pp. 1-5 (“Chapter V. Dilemmatic Reasoning”); pp. 1-6, 1-2 (“Chapter VI. Logical Extension and Comprehension”); pp. 1-22, with 60 pp. of variants (“Chapter VI. The Logical Algebra of Boole”); 1 p. (“Chapter VI. Logical Algebra and Logic of Relatives”); plus 35 pp. of fragments. Published, in part, as 7.451-457 (Chapter 1, pp. 1-10) and 7.458-462 (Chapter II, pp. 1-5). }",
language = "English",
note = "From the Commens Bibliography | \url{http://www.commens.org/bibliography/manuscript/peirce-charles-s-1893-c-qualitative-logic-ms-r-736}"
}

Quotes

Commens Dictionary entries from ‘Qualitative Logic’

Association by Contiguity
1893 [c.] \| CP 7.451-2 Psychologists recognize that the suggestion of one idea by another may take place according to either one of two different principles; for an idea may suggest another like it, or it may suggest another which has been connected with it in experience. Thus, the thought of Niagara may suggest a hero or anything else that is grand, and so similar to the cataract, or it may suggest a crowd of importunate hackdrivers, which is connected with the place in every visitor’s experience. Association of the latter kind, association by contiguity as it is called, is the more typical. In it the characteristics of mental association are more strongly marked. Association by similarity is related to association by contiguity somewhat as our inward consciousness is related to outward experience; the one association is due to a connection in outward experience, the other to a connection in our feelings.	preview

Association by Resemblance
1893 [c.] \| CP 7.451-2 Psychologists recognize that the suggestion of one idea by another may take place according to either one of two different principles; for an idea may suggest another like it, or it may suggest another which has been connected with it in experience. Thus, the thought of Niagara may suggest a hero or anything else that is grand, and so similar to the cataract, or it may suggest a crowd of importunate hackdrivers, which is connected with the place in every visitor’s experience. Association of the latter kind, association by contiguity as it is called, is the more typical. In it the characteristics of mental association are more strongly marked. Association by similarity is related to association by contiguity somewhat as our inward consciousness is related to outward experience; the one association is due to a connection in outward experience, the other to a connection in our feelings.	preview

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Qualitative Logic