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Автор Ryle, Gilbert
dc.description St. Augustine said “When you do not ask me what Time is, I know perfectly well; but when you do ask me, I cannot think what to say.” What, then, was it that he knew perfectly well, and what was it that he did not know? Obviously he knew perfectly well such things as these, that what happened yesterday is more recent than what happened a month ago; that a traveller who walks four miles in an hour, goes twice as fast as a traveller who takes two hours over the same journey. He knew how to say things and how to understand things said to him which specified dates, durations and times of day; epochs, seasons and moments. He knew when it was midday and he could use the calendar. He could cope efficiently and easily with concrete chronological and chronometrical tasks. He could use and understand tensed verbs.
Формат application.pdf
Издатель Cambridge University Press
Копирайт Copyright © Canadian Philosophical Association 1962
Название Abstractions
Тип research-article
DOI 10.1017/S0012217300040579
Electronic ISSN 1759-0949
Print ISSN 0012-2173
Журнал Dialogue: Canadian Philosophical Review
Том 1
Первая страница 5
Последняя страница 16
Аффилиация Ryle Gilbert; University of Oxford
Выпуск 1

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