 The idea of triangulation has important implications that go far beyond questions of knowledge alone, and the idea is one of the most important and enduring, but also controversial elements in Davidson’s later thinking (see Myers and Verheggen, 2016). Moreover, although the idea may appear at first sight to be intended purely as a metaphor, the structure of triangulation seems actually to direct attention to the way in which knowledge, action, and content are fundamentally dependent on the genuinely embodied and located character of speakers and agents. As Davidson presents matters, it is only through their concrete engagement in the world, in relation both to objects and to other speakers or agents, that any speaker or agent can be capable of genuine speaking or agency - that any speaker or agent can be such that they can have thoughts or be capable of action. 