Titlebook: I Think I Am a Verb; More Contributions t Thomas A. Sebeok Book 1986 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1986 communication.language.l

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Vital Signs,ong-term memory store, supplemented, when necessary, by a literature search—which leads to the formulation of hypotheses that become progressively narrowed with increasing specificity. “Abduction,” said Peirce, “makes its start from facts, without, at the outset, having any particular theory in view

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Signs of Life,of the two spheres are not fundamentally separate...” Nothing could be a more deluded misconstrual of the facts of the matter, but the speciousness of this and associated historical deformations are due to our own inertia in having hitherto neglected the serious exploration of our true lineage.

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Can Animals Lie?,ion posed in our title, the notion of intentionality in animals must be considered, as well as what is meant, in this context, by a statement. The best way to tackle problems such as these is not in the abstract, but by considering actual examples of animal behavior.

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Fables of Fact,. This small anuran (anurans include frogs and toads), classified among the rhinodermatins, an independent family comprehending a few species of South American frogs with a pectoral girdle intermediate between the movable and the stiff form, has a triangular cutaneous tip on its head (as is clearly

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One, Two, Three Spells U b e r t y,lmes aficionados have never even heard of Peirce. A key question addressed, explicitly or implicitly, is whether any juxtapositions of the American polymath with the great English detective—the former a person real enough, and the possessor, moreover, as William James registered in 1895, of “a name

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