Likeness
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Manuscript | Posted 01/09/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1896). On the Logic of Quantity. MS [R] 13 Robin Catalogue: Mathematics, Systems of Quantity, Philosophy, Logic, Metaphysics, Special Observational Sciences, Special Science, Psychical Science, Physical Science, Nomological Science, Classificatory Science, Descriptive Science, Arts, Categories, Quality, Actuality, Law, First, Second, Third, Medium, Otherness, Firstness, Secondness, Thirdness, Idea, Fact, Evolution, Artist, Practical Man, Philosopher, Singular fact, Dual Fact, Relation of Reason, Real Relation, Individual, Identity, Likeness, Plural Fact, Chaldean Metaphysics, Chaos, Partial Determination, Triplicity, Term, Proposition, Mathematics of Logic, Principle of Identity, Falsity, Principle of Contradiction, Principle of Excluded Middle, Function, Equivalence, Copula of Inclusion, Nota Notae, Principle of the Transitiveness of the Copula, Principle of Reasoning from Definition to Definitum, Principle of Hypothetic Syllogism, Principle of the Dilemma
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 23/08/2013 Quote from "Short Logic" An icon is a sign which stands for its object because as a thing perceived it excites an idea naturally allied to the idea that object would excite. Most icons, if not all, are likenesses... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 18/08/2013 Quote from "A Sketch of Logical Critics" … I had observed that the most frequently useful division of signs is by trichotomy into firstly Likenesses, or, as I prefer to say, Icons, which serve to... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 18/08/2013 Quote from "Grand Logic 1893: The Art of Reasoning. Chapter II. What is a Sign?" The likeness has no dynamical connection with the object it represents; it simply happens that its qualities resemble those of that object, and excite analogous sensations... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 18/08/2013 Quote from "On a New List of Categories" A reference to a ground may also be such that it cannot be prescinded from a reference to an interpretant. In this case it may be termed an imputed quality. If the reference of a relate... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 18/08/2013 Quote from "Lowell Lectures on The Logic of Science; or Induction and Hypothesis: Lecture VII" … I must call your attention to the differences there are in the manner in which different representations stand for their objects. In the first place there are likenesses or copies - such as ... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 18/08/2013 Quote from "Lowell Lectures on The Logic of Science; or Induction and Hypothesis: Lecture IX" A likeness represents its object by agreeing with it in some particular. [—] Scientifically speaking, a likeness is a representation grounded... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 18/08/2013 Quote from "Logic Chapter I" … the relation of a repraesentamen to its object (correlate) may be a real relation and, then, either an agreement or a difference, or it may be an ideal r[elati]on or one from which the reference... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 18/08/2013 Quote from "A Treatise on Metaphysics [W]" The simplest kind of agreement of truth is a resemblance between the representation and its object. I call this verisimilitude, and the representation a copy. Resemblance... |