(NB, 10) {§6.5} The trivial fact that a completely analysed proposition contains just as many names as there are things contained in its reference [Bedeutung]; this fact is an example of the all-embracing representation of the world through language.
(The Washington Post has helpfully laid out "the most damaging things" contained in the e-mails).
I cannot vouch for the veracity of the conversation, but the things he talked about were the things contained in the "terror emails" that were sent out before several other bomb attacks in India.
A "hard" science fiction book (that is, one that makes scientific speculations that are as plausible as possible) states as fact that the total volume of living things contained in fissures and cracks in deep rock is larger than the biomass on the surface of the earth.
Bandai Japan plans to release a palm-size cube in the middle of next month that lets you stick your finger into it to interact with the beings and things contained in the box.
His first biological work, published in 1767, was an attack on the biological theory suggested by Georges Buffon and John Turberville Needham, who believed that all living things contain, in addition to inanimate matter, special "vital atoms" that are responsible for all physiological activities.
But the new evidence that pay is stagnant for middle-income families strikes us as the most important thing contained in this report.
This claim he also bases on observation: "whoever shall attend to his ideas, whether of sense or reflection, will not perceive in them any power or activity; there is therefore no such thing contained in them.
Every "article, or sentence, contained in the said act, and every word, matter, and thing, contained in the said branch or sentence, shall be repealed, annulled, revoked, and for ever made void; any thing in the said act to the contrary in any wise whatsoever notwithstanding".
The Oxford English Dictionary, he notes, defines "content" as "the things contained or treated of in a writing or document".
