Prolegomena to a Critical Grammar

One The Nature of Logic.- of Part One.- I. Signs and Language.- 1. Use and Meaning of Signs.- 2. Laying down Conventions of Use.- 3. 'Arbitrary' Convention.- 4. Symbol - Symptom, Two Aspects.- 5. Words as Signs.- 6. Word and Sentence (Sign and Expression).- 7. Language and System of Signs.- 8. The Vagueness of Words in Language.- 9. The Meaning of Words in Science.- II. Concerning the formal.- III. Logic and grammar.- 1. Grammar of Material - Grammar of Meaning.- 2. Essential and Unessential Rules in Grammar.- 3. Grammatically and Logically Unobjectionable Sentences.- 4. The Motive for Introducing Grammatical Distinctions.- 5. Greater or Smaller Repertoire of Linguistic Forms.- 6. The Pre-Grammatical Stage of Language.- IV. Logic and Psychology.- 1. Psychologism.- 2. On the Refutation of Psychologism.- 3. Psychologistic Interpretation of Words.- Two On the Grammar of Words, Sentences, and Combinations of Sentences.- of Part Two.- I. General remarks.- 1. The Diversity of Words.- 2. On Definition.- 3. Parts of Speech and Substitution.- 4. One Meaning, or Many?.- 5. Examples of Logical Vetoes.- 6. The So-called Highest Laws of Logic.- 7. One Logic or Many?.- 8. About the So-called Perfect Language.- 9. Truth.- 10. Concept and Sentence, Sense and Meaning.- 11. Fragmentary Sentences.- 12. On Stress.- 13. Metaphor.- 14. Hyperbole.- 15. Dialect and Common Language.- 16. Punctuation.- 17. Titles.- 18. Notes on the Rules of Rhetoric and Poetry.- II. Kinds of Words.- 1. Proper Names and General Names.- 2. Examples of Names Made More Specific and Precise.- 3. Definite and Indefinite Article.- 4. The Genitive Case (Declension).- 5. Fabulous Creatures and Imaginary Concepts.- 6. Subject and Substantive.- 7. The Adjective.- 8. Predicative and Attributive Form of the Adjective.- 9. Vague and Metrie Systems.- 10. Examples of Displaceable Systems.- 11. Examples of Indefinite Signs.- 12. Pronouns.- 13. Some Remarks on Number Words.- 14. The Verb.- 15. The Various Kinds of Verb.- 16.