Weirdly, I think Anselm of Canterbury has a sort of similar thing going on in his Dialogue on Truth. He talks about sentences that are always true, never true, sometimes true, and simply meaningless, either grammatically or because they state things that are never true.
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3 comments:
Of course they do. And they do it musically. And politically too. How about that?
Weirdly, I think Anselm of Canterbury has a sort of similar thing going on in his Dialogue on Truth. He talks about sentences that are always true, never true, sometimes true, and simply meaningless, either grammatically or because they state things that are never true.
wow, maureen if you can find me a source on that anselm thing i'd very much dig it. (who/when was he, a medieval bishop or something?)
t.
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