Mind, Volume 77Oxford University Press, 1968 A journal of philosophy covering epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, and philosophy of mind. |
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... kind of example . Further examples of this new kind will then be discussed . It will be seen from the last section that the kind of examples there discussed form a family , whose non - typical members " merge off " into membership of ...
... kind of example . Further examples of this new kind will then be discussed . It will be seen from the last section that the kind of examples there discussed form a family , whose non - typical members " merge off " into membership of ...
Página 406
... kind of thing . Now it has been claimed , for example by Professor A. Wedberg1 and Mr. G. C. Nerlich2 , that in this argument Plato is committed to the self - predication thesis , in this case the position that the Form of Bed is itself ...
... kind of thing . Now it has been claimed , for example by Professor A. Wedberg1 and Mr. G. C. Nerlich2 , that in this argument Plato is committed to the self - predication thesis , in this case the position that the Form of Bed is itself ...
Página 468
... kind ) and positive law ( of Kelsen's kind ) , but those of natural law ( of some kind ) and positive law ( of some kind ) . If we choose the latter , we still have to choose between Kelsen's kind and at least one other that according ...
... kind ) and positive law ( of Kelsen's kind ) , but those of natural law ( of some kind ) and positive law ( of some kind ) . If we choose the latter , we still have to choose between Kelsen's kind and at least one other that according ...
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accept affected analytic answer argue argument Aristotle Aristotle's assertion baked a cake behaviour believe belongs called claim concept conclusion conditional statement context cosmological argument criteria criterion definition discussion distinction entails example existence explain expression fact false figure syllogism finite finitist follows Form of Bed formal logic G. E. Moore given H. L. A. Hart inference intention interpretation Kelsen language legal duty Lucretius mathematical mathematical logic means mental images mind moral nature necessary norm notion object paradox particular person philosophical Plato position possible predicate premisses principle Prior Analytics problem proof proper name proposition question R. M. Hare reason reference regard relation relevant remember rule Russell's paradox Saladin sanction seems sense sentence simply singular someone sort Strawson suppose syllogistic syllogistic pair theory thesis thing Timaeus tion true truth unfulfilled conditional statement value judgment visualising words