 As the tide of ‘ordinary language philosophy’ ebbed, Cook Wilson’s views on knowledge showed more resilience. In the 1960s, Phillips Griffiths’ anthology on Knowledge and Belief included excerpts from Cook Wilson (Phillips Griffiths 1967, 16–27) and John Passmore was able to write that “Cook Wilson’s logic may have had few imitators; but his soul goes marching on in Oxford theories of knowledge” (Passmore 1968, 257).