 Aristotle, that is to say, to outline a theory so comprehensive that, for a long time to come, the entire work of human reason, in philosophy of every school and kind, in mathematics, in psychology, in physical science, in history, in sociology, and in...  Rethinking Postmodernism(s): Charles S. Peirce and the Pragmatist ... - Page 25by Katrin Amian - 2008 - 239 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | William L. Rosensohn - Philosophy - 1974 - 124 pages
...for the laying of foundations that would be "deep and massive" (1.1). He hoped to raise up a system so comprehensive that "for a long time to come, the entire work of human reason . . . shall appear as the filling up of its details. The first step toward this is to find simple concepts... | |
 | Murray G. Murphey - Philosophy - 1993 - 454 pages
...this volume inaugurates is to make a philosophy like that of Aristotle, that is to say, to outline a theory so comprehensive that, for a long time to...be, shall appear as the filling up of its details, [ri] Such was the system Peirce dreamed of building, but the grand design was never realized. As one... | |
 | Charles S. Peirce - Literary Criticism - 1982 - 792 pages
...(W4:xxxix), but that he was inaugurating a new philosophy which, like the earlier system of Aristotle, was so comprehensive that "for a long time to come, the entire work of human reason . . . shall appear as the filling up of its details" (sel. 23, pp. 168-169). He envisioned his new... | |
 | Herman Parret - Philosophy - 1994 - 408 pages
...vicissitudes of time [...] to make a philosophy like that of Aristotle, that is to say, to outline a theory so comprehensive that, for a long time to...in physical science, in history, in sociology, and whatever other department there may be, shall appear as the filling up of its details. (1.1) Thus,... | |
 | Donald N. Levine - Social Science - 1995 - 379 pages
...erect a philosophical edifice that shall outlast the vicissitudes of time," to create nothing less than "a theory so comprehensive that, for a long time to...mathematics, in psychology, in physical science, in sociology . . . shall appear as the filling up of its details" ([1898] 1931-58, 1:1). Although Peirce's... | |
 | Kelly A. Parker - Philosophy - 1998 - 300 pages
...this volume inaugurates is to make a philosophy like that of Aristotle, that is to say, to outline a theory so comprehensive that, for a long time to...be, shall appear as the filling up of its details. The first step toward this is to find simple concepts applicable to every subject. (CP 1.1) Like many... | |
 | Joseph Brent - Biography & Autobiography - 1998 - 440 pages
...intelligent person could master," yer his profoundly original system of relations, which he intended to be a "theory so comprehensive that, for a long time to come, the entire work of human reason . . . shall appear as the filling up of its details," was almost unintelligible to all but a very few.... | |
 | D. Wade Hands - Business & Economics - 2001 - 496 pages
...this volume inaugurates is to make a philosophy like that of Aristotle, that is to say, to outline a theory so comprehensive that, for a long time to...be, shall appear as the filling up of its details. The first step toward this is to find simple concepts applicable to every subject. (Peirce 1887-8,... | |
 | Thomas Hünefeldt - Phenomenology - 2002 - 140 pages
...this volume inaugurates is to make a philosophy like that of Aristotle, that is to say, to outline a theory so comprehensive that, for a long time to...be, shall appear as the filling up of its details. The first step toward this is to find simple concepts applicable to every subject. A GUESS ATTHE RlDDLE,... | |
 | Amélie Oksenberg Rorty - Philosophy - 2003 - 544 pages
...this volume inaugurates is to make a philosophy like that of Aristotle, that is to say, to outline a theory so comprehensive that, for a long time to...be, shall appear as the filling up of its details. The first step toward this is to find simple concepts applicable to every subject. But before all else,... | |
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