Our argument is not flatly circular, but something like it. It has the form, figuratively speaking, of a closed curve in space.


"Two Dogmas of Empiricism", p. 26 - From a Logical Point of View: Nine Logico-Philosophical Essays (1953)

Willard van Orman Quine Quotes

Our argument is not flatly circular, but something like it. It has the form, figuratively speaking, of a closed curve in space.

Our argument is not flatly circular, but something like it. It has the form, figuratively speaking, of a closed curve in space.

Our argument is not flatly circular, but something like it. It has the form, figuratively speaking, of a closed curve in space.

Our argument is not flatly circular, but something like it. It has the form, figuratively speaking, of a closed curve in space.