Goodman’s remark is instructive, since it undermines a move that Grice and Strawson would later make against Quine’s argumentation in “Two Dogmas of Empiricism”. In their “In Defense of a Dogma” (Grice and Strawson 1956) they argue that Quine’s skepticism about the analytic-synthetic distinction as such is undermotivated in light of our pre-theoretic grasp of the distinction. Goodman’s claim is that there in fact is no such pre-theoretic grasp of the distinction.