 Is knowledge that \(p\) knowledge of facts? Is coming to know (cf. “Erkennen”) that \(p\) a form of contact with facts, where facts are understood as something other than true truth-bearers? Husserl, Russell, Vendler and Hossack (Husserl 1900–1901; Russell 1906–1907; Vendler 1967a, 1972; Hossack 2007) reply affirmatively to one of these questions; thus Russell at one point argues that a perception has a single object, such as “knife-to-left-of-book”, an entity he first called a “complex” and then “a fact” (Russell ONTF). From Ramsey to Williamson (Ramsey 1927 [1931]; Vickers 2004; Williamson 2000) many philosophers have replied negatively.