 | Bertrand Russell - 1903 - عدد الصفحات: 576
...variable. Its bearings on general philosophy, important as they are, will be left wholly out of account. Whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur...true \ or false proposition, or can be counted as ouc, I call a terrn. This, ' then, is the widest word in the philosophical vocabulary. I shall use.... | |
 | Paul Carus - 1915 - عدد الصفحات: 672
...philosophical. Let us begin with what he calls terms. "Whatever may be an object of thought," says Mr. Russell, "or may occur in any true or false proposition, or can be counted as one, I call a term. This then is the widest word in the philosophical vocabulary. I shall use as synonymous with it the... | |
 | Raymond Preston Hawes - 1923 - عدد الصفحات: 164
...all other terms. Numerical identity and diversity are the source of unity and plurality. . . . "202 "Whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur...proposition, or can be counted as one, I call a term. ... I shall use as synonymous with it the words unit, individual, and entity." Thus, for the Realist,203... | |
 | Charles Kay Ogden, Ivor Armstrong Richards - 1927 - عدد الصفحات: 400
...Platonism ' even more pronounced than that of certain Critical Realists of 1 92 1.1 Thus we read : — " Whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur in any true or false proposition, or can be accounted as one, I call a term. ... A man, a moment, a number, a class, a relation, a chimera, or... | |
 | Charles Kay Ogden, Ivor Armstrong Richards - 1927 - عدد الصفحات: 398
...Whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur in any true or false proposition, or can be accounted as one, I ca.ll a term. ... A man, a moment, a number, a class, a relation, a chimera, or anything else that can be mentioned is sure to be a term ; and to deny that such and... | |
 | Max Black - 1964 - عدد الصفحات: 478
...and make it another term' (Russell, Principles, p. 44). (Russell has previously defined a ' term' as 'whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur...true or false proposition, or can be counted as one' [op. cit. p. 43].) On the indestructibility of objects, cf. Investigations, § 55. IV THE STRUCTURE... | |
 | Herbert Hochberg - 1978 - عدد الصفحات: 505
...holds that such a proposition contains the object, Scott, and not a concept which denotes* that object. Whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur...proposition, or can be counted as one, I call a term. This, then, is the widest word in the philosophical vocabulary. I shall use as synonymous with it the... | |
 | K.J. Perszyk - 1993 - عدد الصفحات: 338
...reference for the singular terms of a natural language must face. 5 In section 47 Russell says that whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur...true or false proposition, or can be counted as one, he calls a term, which for him is the widest word in the philosophical vocabulary. It must always be... | |
 | Terrence Gordon - 1994 - عدد الصفحات: 596
...of a 'Platonism' even more pronounced than that of certain Critical Realists of 1921. Thus we read: Whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur in any true or false proposition, or can be accounted as one, I call a term... . A man, a moment, a number, a class, a relation, a chimaera, or... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 1995 - عدد الصفحات: 228
...variable. Its bearings on general philosophy, important as they are, will be left wholly out of account. 'Whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur...proposition, or can be counted as one, I call a term. This, then, is the widest word in the philosophical vocabulary. I shall use as synonymous with it the... | |
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Whatever may be an object of thought, or may occur in any true or false proposition, or can be counted as one, I call a term. 
