Full Idea
Correct judgements have a transcendent object; but with regard to incorrect judgements, it remains to examine whether 1) the object is immanent, 2) there is no object, or 3) the object is transcendent.
Clarification
'Immanent' means within the mind, and 'transcendent' outside the mind
Gist of Idea
Do incorrect judgements have non-existent, or mental, or external objects?
Source
Bertrand Russell (Meinong on Complexes and Assumptions [1904], p.67)
Book Reference
Russell,Bertrand: 'Essays in Analysis', ed/tr. Lackey,Douglas [George Braziller 1973], p.67
A Reaction
Why is it that only Russell seems to have taken this problem seriously? Its solution gives the clearest possible indicator of how the mind relates to the world.