Water Boiling at 100 Degrees?

Wittgenstein's against that kind of transcendent certainty as is put in here and stuff like that. But relative to his time, it's fine. That's the subjective certainty. He had the feeling of being certain. And that was warranted, I guess, you're saying Seth? So it's not just subjective. It's subjective in the sense that the Mauryan propositions take place from a point of view in a certain set of conditions at a time.