Cited by Chapman, p. 24
Locke on
he is not being his-self
he is beside his-self
"when we say i or ii in which phrases it is insinuated, s if those who now, or at least first used them, thought that self was changed; the selfsame person was no longer in that man"
--- I loved Holdcroft discussing "Forms of Indirect Communication" in Philosophy and Rhetoric and all the terms listed by Grice WoW:ii to do duty for 'implicate': 'mean', suggest, hint, imply.
What about 'insinuate'? Etymythologically, that is.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Posts
A lovely Lockeianism! "Insinuate"! Implicate!
ReplyDelete