Changes

To my way of thinking, CP 3.73 is one of the most remarkable passages in the history of logic.  In this first pass over its deeper contents I won't be able to accord it much more than a superficial dusting off.

To my way of thinking, CP 3.73 is one of the most remarkable passages in the history of logic.  In this first pass over its deeper contents I won't be able to accord it much more than a superficial dusting off.

Let us imagine a concrete example that will serve in developing the uses of Peirce's notation.  Consider a discourse whose universe <math>X\!</math> whose individuals will remind us a little of the cast of characters in Shakespeare's ''Othello''.

Let us imagine a concrete example that will serve in developing the uses of Peirce's notation.  Consider a discourse whose universe <math>X\!</math> will remind us a little of the cast of characters in Shakespeare's ''Othello''.

{| align="center" cellspacing="6" width="90%"

{| align="center" cellspacing="6" width="90%"