Argument
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Manuscript | Posted 07/04/2013 Peirce, Charles S. (1903 [c.]). Logical Tracts. No. 1. On Existential Graphs. MS [R] 491 From the Robin Catalogue: Representation, Sign, Representamen, Icon, Index, Symbol, Informant Index, Proposition, Photograph, Identifying Index, Term, Argument, Graph, Entire Graph, Partial Graph, Pseudograph, Logical Graph, Existential Graph, Sheet of Assertion, Rhema, Onoma, Spot, Hook, Medad, Monad, Dyad, Triad, Polyad, Scroll, Defender, Opponent, Pure Icon, Language, Artificial Sign
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/01/2013 Quote from "Minute Logic: Chapter I. Intended Characters of this Treatise" An Argument is a sign which distinctly represents the Interpretant, called its Conclusion, which it is intended to determine. |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/01/2013 Quote from "A Syllabus of Certain Topics of Logic" An Argument is a sign whose interpretant represents its object as being an ulterior sign through a law, namely, the law that the passage from all such premisses to such... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/01/2013 Quote from "A Syllabus of Certain Topics of Logic" An Argument is a Sign which, for its Interpretant, is a sign of law. Or we may say […] that an Argument is a Sign which is understood to represent its Object in... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/01/2013 Quote from "Letters to Lady Welby" I […] define an argument as a sign which is represented in its signified interpretant not as a Sign of the interpretant (the conclusion) [for that would be to urge or... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/01/2013 Quote from "New Elements (Kaina stoiceia)" I have already defined an argument as a sign which separately monstrates what its intended interpretant is, and a proposition as a sign which separately indicates [... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/01/2013 Quote from "A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God (O)" An “Argument” is any process of thought reasonably tending to produce a definite belief. |
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Manuscript | Posted 08/01/2013 Peirce, Charles S. (1903). CSP's Lowell Lectures of 1903. 2nd Part of 3rd Draught of Lecture III. MS [R] 465 From the Robin Catalogue: |