“Ordinary language blinkers the already feeble imagination.”
Source: Philosophical Papers (1979), p. 68.
John Langshaw Austin: 23 citations0 J'aime
John Langshaw Austin: Citations en anglais
Austin (1956) " A Plea for Excuses http://www.ditext.com/austin/plea.html", in Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 1956-7.
Source: Philosophical Papers (1979), p. 180.
J. L. Austin livre How to Do Things with Words
John Langshaw Austin, Marina Sbisà (1975) How to Do Things with Words. p. 48.
“Why should it not be the whole function of a word to denote many things?”
Source: Philosophical Papers (1979), p. 38.
Source: Philosophical Papers (1979), p. 22.
“It may justly be urged that, properly speaking, what alone has meaning is a sentence.”
Source: Philosophical Papers (1979), p. 56.
Source: Philosophical Papers (1979), p. 107.
Austin (1975, p. 18–19) as cited in: James Loxley (2006) Performativity. p. 81.
Source: Philosophical Papers (1979), p. 73.
Source: Philosophical Papers (1979), p. 182.
Source: Philosophical Papers (1979), P. 49.
“Sentences are not as such either true or false”
Austin (1962) Sense and Sensibilia p. 111.
“Faced with the nonsense question "What is the meaning of a word?"”
and perhaps dimly recognizing it to be nonsense, we are nevertheless not inclined to give it up.
p. 58
Philosophical Papers (1979)
said jesting Pilate, and would not stay for an answer. <br class="br">"Truth", Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Volume 24, Issue 1, 9 July 1950 https://academic.oup.com/aristoteliansupp/article-abstract/24/1/111/1779429
