SIGNIFICS AND LANGUAGE The Articulate Form of our Expressive and Interpretative Resources -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- PREFACE -- VICTORIA LADY WELBY'S SIGNIFICS: THE ORIGIN OF THE SIGNIFIC MOVEMENT -- 1. The Rediscovery: A First Approach to Lady Welby and Her Significs -- 2. The Origins and Development of Significs: A Biógraphical and Bibliographical Sketch of Lady Welby's Course of Thoughts -- 2.1 The Sources of This Study -- 2.2 The Development of an Independent Mind -- 2.3 The Search for a Contemporary Interpretation of the Christian Doctrine -- 2.4 The Evolution of the Human Mind and the Neglected Problem of Meaning -- 2.5 Significs: A New Science -- 2.6 The Failure to Institutionalize Signifies -- 3. Significs as a Communication Oriented Theory of Signs -- 3.1 Lady Welby's Critique of Language and Terminology -- 3.2 "Translation" and the Unity of Science -- 3.3 "Sense", "Meaning" and "Significance" -- 4. Lady Welby's Influence on Some of Her Contemporaries -- 4.1 André Lalande and the Terminology Critical Movement in France -- 4.2 From F. Tönnies to the Vienna Circle -- 4.3 George Frederick Stout -- 4.4 J. M. Baldwin and His Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology -- 4.5 Some Comments and 'New' Documents on the Correspondence between C.S. Peirce and Lady Welby -- 4.6 Bertrand Russell -- 4.7 F.C.S. Schiller and "The Meaning of 'Meaning'" -- 4.8 Giovanni Vailati -- 4.9 C.K. Ogden's 'Apprenticeship' with Lady Welby -- 4.10 Lady Welby and Significs in the Novels of H.G. Wells: Some Remarks -- 5. Notes -- 6. Bibliography -- Thus Far Unpublished Essays by V. Lady Welby -- Primal sense and significs -- The Social Value of Expression -- Notes -- MEANING AND METAPHOR. -- II.-SENSE, MEANING AND INTERPRETATION. (I) -- III.-SENSE, MEANING AND INTERPRETATION. (II.) -- SUMMARY OF PART I. -- SUMMARY OF PART II.

PREFACE -- APPENDIX.