The phrase "about what thought" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to inquire about the subject or content of a thought, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "Can you clarify about what thought you were referring to in your argument?"
Alternatives: "regarding which thought" or "concerning what idea".
As the last clause in the sentence makes clear, Collingwood's account of re-enactment is designed to establish a conceptual point about what thought is and a related point about the criteria for identifying and distinguishing thoughts, not a method for the recovery of past thoughts (Saari 1984 and 1989; Van der Dussen 1981 and 1995; D'Oro 2000).
There is no real mystery about what thought leaders do, at least there shouldn't be.
Miller said that while working on "The Secret History of Thoughts," she had asked Spiegel, "What is the true answer about what thoughts mean?" She went on, "And Alix just looked at me, like, Of course there isn't a true answer".
I could no more imagine my consciousness having an opinion about what thoughts I put into it than I can imagine a cup of hot water hoping against hope that nobody drops any Lapsang Souchong tea bags into it.
We also enquired about what thoughts these situations inspired in them.
If this proves too difficult for the young person, the clinician can ask about what thoughts and feelings the client is currently having, or ask the client "what would someone else think in the situation?" (Stallard 2002b).
There was no thought about, what time this is wasting.
There's only thoughts about, what else can I do?" (P29) " No, because I enjoy it.
Whatever else he was playing at, Naipaul didn't want it thought that he cares much about what's thought of him.
He never cared much about what others thought.
"We made the decision we needed to talk to him a little more about what his thoughts and motivations might be".
