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    Assumption (B): some further substitution principle appli... — Carmelics
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    Supports→All true sentences denote the same thing

    Assumption (B): some further substitution principle applied to sentences

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge

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    All true sentences denote the same thingAssumption (A): a name or definite description N in a sentence S may be replaced...Starting from sentence (1), applying (A) yields (3), applying (B) to (3) yields ...

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    The same substitution argument used to show all true sentences denote ...78%Coherence can be substituted for 'X' in the argument structure77%If sentences (1) and (5) denote the same thing (as demonstrated by the...77%Every sentence of L is already a sentence of H in this situation.76%

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    Assumption (A) allows that an occurrence of a name or a definite description N in a sentence S may be replaced by a name or description M that denotes the same thing without altering the denotation of S. Thus, (2) comes from (1) by (A). (But it is not clear what role, if any, (2) plays in the argument.) (3) comes from (1) by (A); (4) comes from (3) by (B); and (5) comes from (4) by (A). A similar argument can be used to show that all false sentences denote the same thing. A further conclusion, i

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