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    Peirce came to see the semiotic process as having a simil... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Sign chains tend towards a definite but idealized end rather than progressing ad infinitum.

    Peirce came to see the semiotic process as having a similar end-directedness to the process of inquiry.

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    At the idealized end of inquiry, a complete understanding of some object is reac...Sign chains tend towards a definite but idealized end rather than progressing ad...The process of inquiry is end-directed, moving from doubt-prone to doubt-proof b...

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    If the semiotic process can have neither a beginning nor an end, it mu...79%The process of inquiry is end-directed, moving from doubt-prone to dou...77%A final sign that terminates the semiotic process cannot be a genuine ...71%This process is analogous to a Hegelian dialectical process70%

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    During the last part of his life the majority of Peirce’s philosophical output concerned semiotic, and he developed his account of signs far beyond the 1903 theory. There seem to be two reasons for this. First, Peirce was geographically and intellectually isolated and his main outlet was correspondence with the English woman, Lady Victoria Welby. Welby wrote on various philosophical topics and shared Peirce’s interests in signs and meaning. This seems to have given Peirce a willing and sympathet

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