9 ideas
| 18969 | How do you distinguish three beliefs from four beliefs or two beliefs? [Quine] |
| 18967 | A 'proposition' is said to be the timeless cognitive part of the meaning of a sentence [Quine] |
| 19216 | Propositions (such as 'that dog is barking') only exist if their items exist [Williamson] |
| 18968 | The problem with propositions is their individuation. When do two sentences express one proposition? [Quine] |
| 23896 | We see our character as a restricting limit, but also as an unshakable support [Weil] |
| 23894 | The concept of character is at the centre of morality [Weil] |
| 23893 | We don't see character in a single moment, but only over a period of time [Weil] |
| 23895 | We modify our character by placing ourselves in situations, or by attending to what seems trivial [Weil] |
| 18970 | The concept of a 'point' makes no sense without the idea of absolute position [Quine] |