Charles Sanders Peirce Quote

Some words shall herein be capitalised when used, not as vernacular, but as terms defined. Thus an "idea" is the substance of an actual unitary thought or fancy; but "Idea," nearer Plato's idea of ἰδέα, denotes anything whose Being consists in its mere capacity for getting fully represented, regardless of any person's faculty or impotence to represent it.


I - A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God (1908)


Some words shall herein be capitalised when used, not as vernacular, but as terms defined. Thus an idea is the substance of an actual unitary thought ...

Some words shall herein be capitalised when used, not as vernacular, but as terms defined. Thus an idea is the substance of an actual unitary thought ...

Some words shall herein be capitalised when used, not as vernacular, but as terms defined. Thus an idea is the substance of an actual unitary thought ...

Some words shall herein be capitalised when used, not as vernacular, but as terms defined. Thus an idea is the substance of an actual unitary thought ...