M: “For they represent no fact to be different from what it is; only they involve arrangements of facts which would be exceedingly maladroit.”
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Let M (the 13th letter) stand for the 13th sentence of the first paragraph of section III (FP3) of Charles Sanders Peirce’s (CSP) 1878 “How to Make Our Ideas Clear” (HTM). M requires special attention because M can fairly be considered the central point of FP3 and also contains what I will call the “germ” of the pragmatic
M: “For they represent no fact to be different from what it is; only they involve arrangements of facts which would be exceedingly maladroit.”
M: “For they represent no fact to be…
M: “For they represent no fact to be different from what it is; only they involve arrangements of facts which would be exceedingly maladroit.”
Let M (the 13th letter) stand for the 13th sentence of the first paragraph of section III (FP3) of Charles Sanders Peirce’s (CSP) 1878 “How to Make Our Ideas Clear” (HTM). M requires special attention because M can fairly be considered the central point of FP3 and also contains what I will call the “germ” of the pragmatic