This essay argues that "Expressions for concepts can be so constructed that marks of a concept are given by adjective clauses."One section of this essay notes that in the sentence "After Schleswig-Holstein was seperated from Denmark, Prussia and Austria quarreled," the "subordinate clause" indicates "not only one thought but also part of another." Another part of this essay argues that in the sentence "If the sun has already risen, the sky is cloudy" the "time" is "the present, that is to say, definite" and the "place" is also "definite." Ultimately, this essay argues that one must take the "truth-value" of a sentence
This essay argues that "Expressions for concepts can be so constructed that marks of a concept are given by adjective clauses."One section of this essay notes that in the sentence "After Schleswig-Holstein was seperated from Denmark, Prussia and Austria quarreled," the "subordinate clause" indicates "not only one thought but also part of another." Another part of this essay argues that in the sentence "If the sun has already risen, the sky is cloudy" the "time" is "the present, that is to say, definite" and the "place" is also "definite." Ultimately, this essay argues that one must take the "truth-value" of a sentence as constituting one of the two titular terms, one of which is the thing a name points to, and the other which is what a name means when it 'stands alone.' For 10 points, name this essay by Gottleib Frege.
This essay argues that "Expressions for concepts can be so constructed that marks of a concept are given by adjective clauses."One section of this essay notes that in the sentence "After Schleswig-Holstein was seperated from Denmark, Prussia and Austria quarreled," the "subordinate clause" indicates "not only one thought but also part of another."
"On Sense and Reference"