He suggested that anyone whose process of thought in deciding to pay a horse-car driver one nickel or five pennies actually proceeds from doubt to belief would have to be nearly insane, and calls belief the "demi-cadence which closes a musical phrase in the symphony of our intellectual life."
This thinker defined logic as "formal semiotic" and created three interlocking typologies of signs, including that between tone, token, and type and between icon, index, and symbol. He suggested that anyone whose process of thought in deciding to pay a horse-car driver one nickel or five pennies actually proceeds from doubt to belief would have to be nearly insane, and calls belief the "demi-cadence which closes a musical phrase in the symphony of our intellectual life." In that work, this proposer of (*) tychism claims that different ways of measuring the speed of light will all converge upon refinement to the same value and describes vector addition using a "parallelogram of forces" to describe the notion of weight. For 10 points, name this author of How to Make our Ideas Clear.
This thinker defined logic as "formal semiotic" and created three interlocking typologies of signs, including that between tone, token, and type and between icon, index, and symbol.
Charles Sanders {Pierce}