 point at different “states of affairs as cognized” (Kenntnisverhalte) to which the same state of affairs pertains. The same can be said for expressions such as “a &gt; b” and “b &lt; a”. In the LI, Husserl employs this very same example to argue that the two sentences express different propositional meanings pointing at the same state of affairs (Hua XIX A 48). Daubert reports having discussed this example with Husserl (Schuhmann 2004c: 206 n 25), which might have inspired Husserl to replace his previous theory of the LI with his later distinction, which is analogous to Daubert’s own, between states of affairs and situations (Sachlagen, see Hua XXVI 97f, Husserl 1938: 285ff).