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    The proper name signifies a particular substance and its ... — Carmelics
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    Home/Philosophy of Language
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    Supports→Proper names carry two kinds of sense: a particular sense and an associated descriptive sense.

    The proper name signifies a particular substance and its quality (particular sense).

    Philosophy of Language
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    Philosophy of Language

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    Proper names carry two kinds of sense: a particular sense and an associated desc...The proper name may also include the apprehension of something common — e.g., sa...These two kinds of sense are distinct: the particular sense cannot be expressed ...

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    The sense of a proper name is objective, not merely subjective like an...84%The Millian-Russellian holds that the content of a proper name is the ...82%Proper names carry two kinds of sense: a particular sense and an assoc...82%Because proper names share the same semantic properties as common name...81%

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    The Stoics had made a clear distinction between proper names and common nouns, listing them as different parts of speech, but while this possibility was recognized by Priscian and the influential twelfth century grammarian, Peter Helias, it was not adopted. According to Priscian, the nomen, the noun or name, is the first of the principal parts of speech, and it signifies substance with quality, that is, it signifies a thing of a certain sort, or an individual established in a certain nature. The

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