"This book is valuable as expounding in full a theory of meaning
that has its roots in the work of Frege and has been of the widest
influence. . . . The chief virtue of the book is its systematic
character. From Frege to Quine most philosophical logicians have
restricted themselves by piecemeal and local assaults on the
problems involved. The book is marked by a genial tolerance. Carnap
sees himself as proposing conventions rather than asserting truths.
However he provides plenty of matter for argument."--Anthony
Quinton, Hibbert Journal
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