I feel you fall into the very trap of which he speaks. Even a Philosophy Ph.D.Student, wise in the way of the Ancients, and eager to speak plainly, finds it imp

I feel you fall into the very trap of which he speaks. Even a Philosophy Ph.D.Student, wise in the way of the Ancients, and eager to speak plainly, finds it impossible to not be 'caught up in the muddle of confused language.' Your study has apparently taught you that philosophy 'lays bear' the ways language confuses us. And that statement did indeed confuse me mightily. Presumably it is a subtler articulation of underlying intent than the everyday process of 'laying bare.' But perhaps I am wrong in this?