 Returning to England, Findlay abandoned Oxford for Cambridge, met with Moore and Wittgenstein, and attended their seminars in Fall 1939. The result was a stream of papers in a hard-core analytic style, tightly reasoned and bristling with distinctions. These include “Time: a Treatment of Some Puzzles” (1941b), “Goedelian Sentences: A Non-Numerical Approach” (1942), “Morality by Convention” (1944),“Can God's Existence Be Disproved?”(1948), “The Notion of Infinity” (1953), and “The Justification of Attitudes” (1954), all anthologized in Language, Mind, and Value (LMV, 1963).