For 10 points, name this book including sections on "Flight from Intension" and "The Ontogenesis of Reference," a 1960 work of Willard van Ormand Quine.
This book's second chapter addresses the difficulty of making translations, and its fourth chapter discusses "referential opacity." It says that there are two kinds of sentences, based on whether the reference is permanent or temporary, called "occasion sentences" and "standing sentences." Its first chapter examines whether stimulus-response systems affect the acquisition of language, while its final chapter, "Ontic Decision," puts forth the idea of "semantic ascent" and questions whether the distinction between realism and nominalism is meaningful. For 10 points, name this book including sections on "Flight from Intension" and "The Ontogenesis of Reference," a 1960 work of Willard van Ormand Quine.
This book's second chapter addresses the difficulty of making translations, and its fourth chapter discusses "referential opacity."
{Word and Object}