Two lines of argument can be separated in Goodman’s writings (Dudau 2002). First, Goodman argues that there are conflicting statements that cannot be accommodated in a single world version: some truths conflict (WW, 109–16; MM, 30–44). If that is the case, we need many worlds, if any, to accommodate the conflicting versions and bring them in unison with the standard correspondence account of truth, that is, that the truth of a statement is its being in correspondence with a world. The second line of argument seems to be that we need no worlds at all if we need many. If we need a world for each version, why postulate the worlds over and above the versions?