Writings of Charles S. Peirce: A Chronological Edition, Volume 2: 1867-1871

the Peirce Edition Contains Large Sections Of Previously Unpublished Material In Addition To Selected Published Works. Each Volume Includes A Brief Historical And Biographical Introduction, Extensive Editorial And Textual Notes, And A Full Chronological List Of All Of Peirce's Writings, Published And Unpublished, During The Period Covered. Cover 1 Contents 8 Preface 12 Acknowledgments 20 Introduction 22 The Decisive Year and Its Early Consequences 22 The Journal of Speculative Philosophy Papers 37 The 1870 Logic of Relatives Memoir 43 1. [The Logic Notebook] 52 [THE AMERICAN ACADEMY SERIES] 62 2. On an Improvement in Boole's Calculus of Logic 63 3. On the Natural Classification of Arguments 74 4. On a New List of Categories 100 5. Upon the Logic of Mathematics 110 6. Upon Logical Comprehension and Extension 121 7. Notes 138 8. [Venn's The Logic of Chance] 149 9. Chapter I. One, Two, and Three 154 10. Specimen of a Dictionary of the Terms of Logic and allied Sciences: A to ABS 156 11. [Critique of Positivism] 173 [THE PEIRCE-HARRIS EXCHANGE ON HEGEL] 182 12. Paul Janet and Hegel, by W. T. Harris 183 13. Letter, Peirce to W. T. Harris (24 January 1868) 194 14. Nominalism versus Realism 195 15. Letter, Peirce to W. T. Harris (16 March 1868) 205 16. What Is Meant by "Determined" 206 17. Letter, Peirce to W. T. Harris (9 April 1868) 209 [THE JOURNAL OF SPECULATIVE PHILOSOPHY SERIES] 212 18. Questions on Reality 213 19. Potentia ex Impotentia 238 20. Letter, Peirce to W. T. Harris (30 November 1868) 243 21. Questions Concerning Certain Faculties Claimed for Man 244 22. Some Consequences of Four Incapacities 262 23. Grounds of Validity of the Laws of Logic 293 24. Professor Porter's Human Intellect 324 25. The Pairing of the Elements 333 26. Roscoe's Spectrum Analysis 336 27. [The Solar Eclipse of 7 August 1869] 341 28. Preliminary Sketch of Logic 345 29. [The Logic Notebook] 349 30. The English Doctrine of Ideas 353 [LECTURES ON BRITISH LOGICIANS] 360 31. Lecture I. Early nominalism and realism 361 32. Ockam. Lecture 3 368 33. Whewell 388 [PRACTICAL LOGIC] 398 34. Lessons in Practical Logic 399 35. A Practical Treatise on Logic and Methodology 401 36. Rules for Investigation 402 37. Practical Logic 404 38. Chapter 2 407 39. Description of a Notation for the Logic of Relatives 410 40. A System of Logic 481 41. [Henry James's The Secret of Swedenborg] 484 42. Notes for Lectures on Logic to be given 1st term 1870–71 490 43. Bain's Logic 492 44. Letter, Peirce to W. S. Jevons 496 45. [Augustus De Morgan] 499 46. Of the Copulas of Algebra 502 47. [Charles Babbage] 508 [THE BERKELEY REVIEW] 512 48. [Fraser's The Works of George Berkeley] 513 49. [Peirce's Berkeley Review], by Chauncey Wright 538 50. Mr, Peirce and the Realists 541 APPENDIX 542 51. Letter, J. E. Oliver to Peirce 543 Editorial Notes 550 Bibliography of Peirce's References 606 Chronological List, 1867–1871 615 Textual Apparatus 620 Essay on Editorial Method 620 Explanation of Symbols 633 Textual Notes 635 Emendations 637 Word-Division 680 Index 683 A 683 B 684 C 685 D 687 E 688 F 689 G 689 H 689 I 690 J 691 K 692 L 692 M 692 N 693 O 694 P 694 Q 695 R 695 S 696 T 698 U 699 V 699 W 700 Z 700 This Series Contains Large Sections Of Previously Unpublished Material In Addition To Selected Published Works. Each Volume Includes A Brief Historical And Biographical Introduction, Extensive Editorial And Textual Notes, And A Full Chronological List Of All Of Peirce's Writings, Published And Unpublished, During The Period Covered. V. 1. 1857-1866.--v. 2. 1867-1871.--v. 3. 1872-1878.--v. 4. 1879-1884.--v. 5. 1884-1886 -- V. 6. 1886-1890 -- V. 8. 1890-1892 Max H. Fisch, General Editor. Vol. 3-: Christian J.w. Kloesel, Editor. Vol. 6, 8 : Edited By The Peirce Edition Project. Includes Bibliographies And Indexes. Volume 8 of this landmark edition follows Peirce from May 1890 through July 1892 -- a period of turmoil as his career unraveled at the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. The loss of his principal source of income meant the beginning of permanent penury and a lifelong struggle to find gainful employment. His key achievement during these years is his celebrated Monist metaphysical project, which consists of five classic articles on evolutionary cosmology. Also included are reviews and essays from The Nation in "The volumes are handsomely produced and carefully edited, ... For the first time we have available in an intelligible form the writings of one of the greatest philosophers of the past hundred years... " --The Times Literary Supplement ..". an extremely handsome and impressive book; it is an equally impressive piece of scholarship and editing." --Man and World 'For anyone seriously interested in Peirce, or in nineteenth-century American philosophy, or in American intellectual history, or in philosophy in general, or in semiotics and its philosophical import, these volumes should be required reading.'—Murray G. Murphey, Semiotica "For anyone seriously interested in Peirce, or in nineteenth-century American philosophy, or in American intellectual history, or in philosophy in general, or in semiotics and its philosophical import, these volumes should be required reading." Murray G. Murphey, Semiotica v. 1. 1857-1866 v. 2. 1867-1871 v. 3. 1872-1878 v. 4. 1879-1884 v. 5. 1884-1886 v. 6. 1886-1890.