ABSTRACT
C now says something about its own truth, and the antinomy arises again. But its arisal now can be understood better:
If the truth of a sentence is the truth of what it says, then the Principle of Genericity:
a sentence B, saying something about sentences named C, D,... , must be assigned truth or non-truth only after C, D,... have been assigned truth or non-truth ,
prevents the assignment of truth or non-truth to the above sentence B if it is also given the name C .
