Abstract
In this chapter I propose to interrupt the main course of our argument in order to develop some very general considerations about events in time. These have a bearing on our present problem because a judgment is an occurrence or an event in time, and anything that can be said about events in general will apply to judgments in particular, and may help us to elucidate the logical category to which they belong. We shall, in fact, find that the word event is used in two different senses, and that there is no agreement as to which of these senses is applicable to judgments.