Titlebook: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Language; Bernard Harrison Book 1979 Bernard Harrison 1979 encyclopedia of philosophy.epistemology.fr

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16227-7encyclopedia of philosophy; epistemology; freedom; interpret; knowledge; logic; metaphysics; philosophical

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978-0-333-12044-6Bernard Harrison 1979

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-19561-7tands for’ is of course a metaphor. The phrase suggests a model or picture, of what happens when a language is instituted. The picture it suggests is this. There is an object in the world, and the word serves as a substitute for that object; as, that is, a kind of proxy: something that ., or . the object.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-19561-7the roof: I ask myself: arc they merely marks made at random by a stonemason testing a chisel, or do they collectively make up an utterance in a language whose script this is? To ask this is to ask a question about history. But it is a question which implicitly suggests a prior question of a differe

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-19561-7tands for’ is of course a metaphor. The phrase suggests a model or picture, of what happens when a language is instituted. The picture it suggests is this. There is an object in the world, and the word serves as a substitute for that object; as, that is, a kind of proxy: something that ., or . the o

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Vermischte geometrische Anwendungenrmal semantics’. There is a sense in which formal semantics can be seen as representing a continuation of the thought of the Vienna Circle positivists. But this relationship is generally obscured because, naturally enough, the approach to the problem of meaning through the construction of formal, se