Expressing ideas in their most general form does not make them truer than intended
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Opposing Arguments
Argument #7e299d27 1 0 2
If it is true that...
Great ideas must be both true and new 1 0 2Then it must be true that...
Expressing ideas in their most general form makes them truer than intended 1 0 2Citations
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Related Propositions
The initial words chosen to express an idea are often incorrect 1 0 2Rewriting sentences multiple times can lead to more precise expression of ideas 1 0 2If writing makes ideas more precise and complete, then those who have not written about a topic may not have fully formed ideas on it 1 0 2Ideas can feel complete until one attempts to put them into words and discovers their incompleteness 1 0 2Expressing ideas in their most general form makes them truer than intended 1 0 2Great ideas must be both true and new 1 0 2Aristotle aimed to find the most general principles 1 0 2Aristotle aimed to discover the most general truths in the Metaphysics 1 0 2In certain fields, ideas need to be both correct and novel 1 0 2Propositional logic is the most natural medium to seek truth 0 0 1