 The claim that intention entails belief—most commonly, that if one intends to do A, one believes that one is going to do it—is widespread among those who draw no particular inspiration from Anscombe. (See Audi 1973; Harman 1976; Davis 1984; Ross 2009.) As Grice (1971, pp. 264–6) observed, there is peculiarity of some sort in asserting ‘I intend to do A, but I might not do it,’ a peculiarity readily explained if intention is a species of belief. It is equally striking that the ordinary expression of intention for the future is ‘I am going to do A’ (Anscombe 1963, p. 1), which looks like the assertoric expression of belief. The same point holds for intention in action: ‘What are you up to?’; ‘I am doing A.’ Although such evidence is suggestive, however, it might be explained in other ways. (See Davidson 1978, pp. 91, 100; for criticism, Pears 1985; and for more recent discussion, Marušić and Schwenkler 2018, §2.2; Levy 2018; Asarnow forthcoming.)