SPECULATIVE GRAMMAR, UNIVERSAL GRAMMAR AND PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS OF LANGUAGE -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Acknowledgements -- Table of contents -- PREFACE -- THE GRAMMAR OF QUIDDITY -- 1 Applied Logical Grammar -- 2 Definition and Grammar -- 3 Parts of Speech -- 4 Quidditative Analysis -- 5 Definition and Being -- 6 Meaning and Standing-for -- 7 Number and Grammar -- 8 Ambiguity of the Indefinite -- 9 Unity of the Genus -- 10 Indeterminacy and Matter -- 11 Matter and Intelligibility -- REFERENCES -- THE GRAMMARIAN'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF SEMANTICS RENAISSANCE TO ENLIGHTENMENT -- The Word-classes -- The Sixteenth Century -- The seventeenth and eighteenth centuries -- Conclusion -- REFERENCES -- THE LEIBNIZIAN CHARACTERISTICA UNIVERSALIS AS LINK BETWEEN GRAMMAR AND LOGIC -- The three Aspects of the Characteristica Universalis: Syntax, Semantics and Pragmatics -- Syntactic Analysis of Natural Language -- Semantics -- The Alphabet of Human Thoughts -- Semantics and the Encyclopedia -- Semantics and the Scientia Generalis -- Scientia Generalis as Combinatoric of the Terms of Elementary Sentences -- Leibniz's Solution -- Leibniz on Quantification -- Leibniz and the Logic of Concepts -- The Pragmatic Aspect -- NOTES -- REFERENCES -- A. Primary Sources -- B. Secondary Sources -- LANGUAGES AS MÉTHODES ANALYTIQUES IN CONDILLAC -- 1. Introductory -- 2. From thelangage d'action to the langage articulé -- 3. What does to analyse mean -- 4. Implications of the idea of languages as méthodes analytiques -- NOTES -- REFERENCES -- A. Primary Source -- B. Secondary Sources -- TURGOT'S "ÉTYMOLOGIE" AND MODERN LINGUISTICS -- REFERENCES -- GRAMMAIRE PHILOSOPHIQUE OU DÉCADENCE DE LA GRAMMAIRE ET DE LA PHILOSOPHIE LA GRAMMAIRE EN 1800 -- Les principes -- Logique, syntaxe et sémantique.

Un exemple: l'analyse des jugements -- Une théorie des niveaux -- Comment une grande ambition devient un obstacle épistémologique -- BIBLIOGRAPHIE -- KANT ON LOGIC, LANGUAGE AND THOUGHT -- I. LOGIC AND LANGUAGE -- I.1. Logic and grammar -- I.2. Against dialectic: logic is not an 'ars disputatoria' -- I.3. Against dialectic: probability belongs to analytic -- I.4. Logic and language: open problems and partial conclusions -- II. LANGUAGE AND THOUGHT -- II. 1. Language and thought: a datum -- II.2. Language and thought: a problem -- II.3. The two questions of reference -- II.4. Truth -- II.5. Transcendental truth and schematism -- II.6. Empirical vs. transcendental schematism -- II.7. Objectivity and intersubjectivity -- II.8. Sailing the ocean -- II.9. Conclusion -- NOTES -- REFERENCES -- Primary Sources -- Secondary Sources -- PEIRCE'S ANALYSIS OF THE PROPOSITION: GRAMMATICAL AND LOGICAL ASPECTS -- NOTES -- REFERENCES -- A. Primary Sources -- B. Secondary Sources -- THE LOGICS OF FREGE'S CONTEMPORARIES, OR "DER VERDERBLICHE EINBRUCH DER PSYCHOLOGIE IN DIE LOGIK" -- NOTES -- REFERENCES -- HUSSERL, LANGUAGE, AND THE ONTOLOGY OF THE ACT -- 1. Tasks of an Ontology of Language -- 2. Species and Generality -- 3. Husserl's Theory of Dependence and its Linguistic Applications -- 4. Acts and their Distinctive Features -- 5. The Place of Mental Acts -- 6. Against Cartesianism -- 7. Husserl's Noema Theory of Meaning -- NOTES -- REFERENCES -- STRATEGIES IN UNIVERSAL GRAMMAR: THE CASE OF MEANING POSTULATES IN CLASSICAL MONTAGUE GRAMMAR -- REFERENCES -- INDEX NOMINUM -- INDEX RERUM.