Language, truth, and logic.
Publisher: Dover Publications
Published: 1952
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 160
Subjects: Experience.; Knowledge, Theory of.; Language and languages -- Philosophy.
First sentence: The traditional disputes of philosophers are, for the most part, as unwarranted as they are unfruitful.
Description: Metaphysical  justification by can be banished by recognizing only empirical justifications, but empiricism must deal with the validity of inductive reasoning, a problem identified by Hume.  Probabilities help, but require adjusting the meaning of various sentences, and the meaning of truth.
Table of contents: pagenum: 5
class: section
title: Introduction; pagenum: 31
class: part
title: Preface; pagenum: 33
title: The Elimination of Metaphysics
class: part
label: I; pagenum: 46
label: II
class: part
title: The Function of Philosophy; pagenum: 59
label: III
class: part
title: The Nature of Philosophical Analysis; pagenum: 71
title: The A  Priori
class: part
label: IV; pagenum: 87
title: Truth and Probability
class: part
label: V; pagenum: 102
label: VI
class: part
title: Critique of Ethics and Theology; pagenum: 120
label: VII
class: part
title: The Self and the Common World; pagenum: 133
label: VIII
class: part
title: Solutions of Outstanding Philosophical Disputes; pagenum: 155
class: part
title: Index