Page History

SCANNED PDF 

Wiki MarkupAccording to Danto, "Words like 'true' and 'real' ... describe nothing in the world. Nor do they describe features of sentences. They pertain wholly to the space which opens up between the world and language." Thus "\[a\] sentence is true when it corresponds with the world, as something is real when it corresponds with a \ [true?\] sentence."

Question: If this may be said of at least two of the so-called convertible transcendentals (i.e., verum and ens,) may it not also be said, mutatis mutandis, of all the others, and so of convertible transcendentals as such?

...