In Book VI of Plato's Republic, this concept is analogized to rays from a sun which represents the form of the Good.
In Book VI of Plato's Republic, this concept is analogized to rays from a sun which represents the form of the Good. According to Tarski's "semantic" theory of this concept, it can only be identified in a language L using a "meta-language". This was the second of three title concepts in a British work of logical empiricism by A. J. Ayer. Coherentists reject the (*) correspondence theory of this concept. Tests for deductive validity assume that all premises have this property. Wittgenstein developed a diagram showing outputs of this property and its opposite after applying logical operators, called its namesake "tables." For 10 points, name this property of all tautologies and of those statements in classical logic which are not false.
In Book VI of Plato's Republic, this concept is analogized to rays from a sun which represents the form of the Good.
truth [or word forms, such as true; do not accept \"truth value\"]