Later, it asks whether a statement "taken in isolation from its fellows, can admit of confirmation or infirmation at all."
One part of this work states that the fact that the word "bachelor" has less than ten letters proves that the word "bachelor" cannot always be replaced with "unmarried man." Later, it asks whether a statement "taken in isolation from its fellows, can admit of confirmation or infirmation at all." Previously, this work expresses an inability to evaluate the statement "everything green is extended" and says that "a precise artificial languge with explicit semantical rules" would not solve the problem. The author of this paper noted that many of its ideas were first expressed by Morton White in an essay about "an untenable dualism" from a book about John Dewey. Claiming that "abandoning" the title entities will lead to "a blurring of the supposed boundary between speculative metaphysics and natural science" as well as more pragmatism, this essay begins by reviewing a distinction made by Kant. Anthologized in From a Logical Point of View and taking on logical reductionism and the separation of analytic from synthetic truths, for 10 points, identify this essay by Willard Van Orman Quine.
One part of this work states that the fact that the word "bachelor" has less than ten letters proves that the word "bachelor" cannot always be replaced with "unmarried man."
“{Two Dogmas of Empiricism}”