Antecedents to Tarski's disquotational T-scheme for the axiomatization of
the first-order predicate calculus with a nonsemantic metalanguage.
SOURCE 1
1562 HEYWOOD Prov. & Epigr. (1867) 51
Snow is white And lyeth in the dike.
1820SHELLEY dipus<NOBR> Ty II. i. 78
Allow me to remind you, grass is green.
1878 HUXLEY Physiogr. 155
Snow is white and opaque in consequence of the air entangled
among its crystals.
1887 F. FRANCIS Jun. Saddle & Mocassin 163
Turn 'em on to your range when the grass is green;..they get stuck
on it then, and stop there.
1929 S. HOFFENSTEIN Poems in Praise 59
The grass is green, the cows are mooing.
1951 AUDEN & KALLMAN Rake's Progress I. 17
The sun is bright, the grass is green:
Lanterloo, lanterloo.
The King is courting his young Queen.
Lanterloo, my lady.
1953 K. BRITTON J. S. Mill vi. 194,
I say ‘This snow is white’... The predicational form of
sentence indicates this connexion [between whiteness and
the other qualities of snow]: whereas ‘There is snow and noise’
does doit is not asserted that the snow is noisy.
J. L. Speranza, Esq.
Town:
Calle Arenales 2021, Piso 5, St. 8,
La Recoleta C1124AAE,
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Tel. 54 11 4824 4253
Fax 54 221 425 9205
Country:
St. Michael Hall,
Calle 58, No. 611,
La Plata B1900 BPY
Provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Tel. 54 221 425 7817
Fax 54 221 425 9205
http://www.stmichaels.com.ar
jls@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
jlsperanza@xxxxxxx
http://www.netverk/~jls.htm
**************************************Check out AOL's list of 2007's hottest
products.
(http://money.aol.com/special/hot-products-2007?NCID=aoltop00030000000001)