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    A particular argument goes together with a function (not ... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The number two is distinct from any combination of a number with a set

    A particular argument goes together with a function (not a set) to make up a complete whole

    Philosophy of Language
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    A combination of a number with a set is not a single unified thing in the releva...

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    The number two is a single thing
    The number two is distinct from any combination of a number with a set

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    The argument defines a function f from propositions to sets of proposi...77%Propositions have parts that correspond to functions, specifically con...75%Proposition-parts are subsentential ways of presenting functions and a...74%A function can be apprehended without apprehending all of its values i...72%

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    Every function maps each entity in some domain onto exactly one entity in some range. But while every function thus determines a set of ordered pairs, Frege (1891) did not identify functions with such sets. He said that a function “by itself must be called incomplete, in need of supplementation, or unsaturated. And in this respect functions differ fundamentally from numbers (p. 133).” For example, we can represent the successor function as follows, with the natural numbers as the relevant domain

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