The mere fact that a thought or idea can be expressed articulately in words involves that it is still open to question; and the mere fact that a difficulty can be definitely conceived involves that it is open to solution.


Thought and Word, iv - The Note-Books of Samuel Butler (1912) - Part VII - On the Making of Music, Pictures, and Books


The mere fact that a thought or idea can be expressed articulately in words involves that it is still open to question; and the mere fact that a...

The mere fact that a thought or idea can be expressed articulately in words involves that it is still open to question; and the mere fact that a...

The mere fact that a thought or idea can be expressed articulately in words involves that it is still open to question; and the mere fact that a...

The mere fact that a thought or idea can be expressed articulately in words involves that it is still open to question; and the mere fact that a...