Lexicon of Arguments

 

I 366
Beliefs and quotes can be understood as infinitely many different things (>Vagueness).
>Beliefs/Quine.
I 377
Indirect speech: to put oneself in the mind state of the speaker, is not a measure of accuracy (translation) - no objectively correct translation.
VI 97
Spelling/Quine: dissolves the syntax and the lexicon of each content sentence and merges it with the language of the interpreter - it then has no more complicated syntax than e.g. the addition sign.
VI 98
(3) (Ex)(Pirmin believes "x is a spy") - Quote: what is quoted in (3) is nothing more than the name of a sequence with twelve letters. The "x" in it has nothing to do with the outer "E.g." - therefore spelling - QuineVs propositional attitude de re.
>Propositional Attitude/Quine, >de re/Quine.
VII (c) 53+
Quote/Quine: any nonsense can appear as a quote within normal language - problem: then it is part of the normal sentence - then it is no longer possible to exclude it from the set of meaningful strings - solution: a) narrow the term normality b) narrow the term appear - problem: we have an interest in not limiting the strings on the already known.
VII (h) 141
Quote/Quine: does not necessarily destroy reference: E.g. "Giorgione" appoints a chess player (is true when he played chess).