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so that its representation as a brute compulsorry
effect of the [?] state of things; - "brute," I mean, in so far as no
reason for it is presented. An argument, on the other hand, intends
its representative interprelant to represents its immediate object,
not now as a brute effect, but as a sign of its external object.
The dicisign is accordingly obliged to represent its external
object twice over, once to distinguish it in itself from other
objects, and again (in the predicate) in its represented characters. The argument
isin a similar way obliged to address it's representative interpretant
in three ways, namely, in the premises, especially in the
minor premis, as informing it, as a dicifign does, again in
the suggested principle of the reasoning, often expressed as the
major premis, to recall to present representation the interpretants
own representation of the represented charaters of the external
object, and finally, in the condension, in an appeal to it to
represent how the premises ought to be in the [??] as a sign,