Mind, Volume 84Oxford University Press, 1975 Issues for 1896-1900 contain papers of the Aristotelian Society. |
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Página 375
... precision might go as follows . To be precise is to enjoy , if one is correct , this kind of tight fit with reality . A precise and correct collection of words offers a superior description of what it describes to that provided by any ...
... precision might go as follows . To be precise is to enjoy , if one is correct , this kind of tight fit with reality . A precise and correct collection of words offers a superior description of what it describes to that provided by any ...
Página 377
... precise . II We may begin by distinguishing two parameters of precision . ( Some might hold these instead to represent two senses of the word ' precise ' , but this does not affect the argument . ) One parameter is that involved in ...
... precise . II We may begin by distinguishing two parameters of precision . ( Some might hold these instead to represent two senses of the word ' precise ' , but this does not affect the argument . ) One parameter is that involved in ...
Página 467
... precise " means : more precise than the given disjunction . . . ' ( author's italics ) . Taken at face value this means that a perception - illusion disjunction fails to be an experience- report for the simple and irrelevant reason that ...
... precise " means : more precise than the given disjunction . . . ' ( author's italics ) . Taken at face value this means that a perception - illusion disjunction fails to be an experience- report for the simple and irrelevant reason that ...
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accept action analysis analytic analytic propositions argued argument Aristotle assert Avenue basic behaviour believe Canada causal claim class abstracts College colour concept conclusion criteria criticism death decision definition Department of Philosophy discussion distinction doctrine Edited entails entities epistemology essay example existence explained expression fact false feeling Frege Geach Heidegger human individual induction inference intuition involved Jonathan Bennett kind knowledge language language-game logical London matter means mind moral nature necessary notion numerical identity object ostensive definition Oxford P. F. Strawson pain paradox particular person Philosophy Department Philosophy of Science physical position possible precise predicate principle problem Prof proper names properties proposition question rational reference relation relevant Road RTCP rules rules of inference seems semantic sense sentence simply Socrates spatial statement suggest suppose temporal theory thesis things tion true truth veil of perception Wittgenstein York