Chauncey Wright

Chauncey Wright was an American philosopher of science of the second half of the nineteenth century and an early proponent of Darwinism in the United States.

Chauncey Wright

Chauncey Wright was a village philosopher whose village happened to be Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The Socrates of Cambridge

Knowing that Chauncey Wright and C.S. Peirce daily discussed Kant's philosophy for two years at

PRAGMATISM

My dear Wallace, -- I send by this post a review by Chauncey Wright, as I much want your opinion of it, as soon as you can send it.

Alfred Russel Wallace: Letters and Reminiscences, Vol. 1

Chauncey Wright points out that the words omitted are "essential to the point on which he [Mr. Mivart] cites Mr. Darwin's authority."

Alfred Russel Wallace: Letters and Reminiscences, Vol. 1

It was proposed many years ago in sport by the late deeply-lamented Chauncey Wright, and, as far as we know, has never yet appeared in print, though it may live to be gravely noted down in some future Variorum, being a genuine echo of many a note by Zachary

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 17, No. 099, March, 1876

April number, by Chauncey Wright, contains a new view of the law of

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 03, No. 19, May, 1859

Chauncey Wright, Francis Wharton, Dennett, John Fiske, or their equivalents in learning and lecture, were seen there, among three or four law students like Brooks Adams.

Failure (1871)

Chauncey Wright points out that the words omitted are “essential to the point on which he [Mr. Mivart] cites Mr. Darwin's authority.”

Alfred Russel Wallace Letters and Reminiscences

Behind the bare phenomenal facts, as my tough-minded old friend Chauncey Wright, the great Harvard empiricist of my youth, used to say, there is NOTHING.

Pragmatism