Nat King Cole | Nat Fleischer | Nat Turner | Nat Turner's slave rebellion | Nat Pendleton | Nat Hentoff | David Ayer | Ayer | Nat Coombs | Kampong Ayer | A. J. Ayer | Nat Lofthouse | Nat Jones | Nat Gertler | Nat Geo Wild | Nat Borchers | Nat Ayer | Ayer Rajah Expressway | All for You: A Dedication to the Nat King Cole Trio | Yves Nat | Wulftec plant in Ayer's Cliff, Québec | The Confessions of Nat Turner | Nat Young | Nat Turner's Slave Rebellion of 1831 | Nat Temple | Nat Sherman | Nat Reeves | Nat Peck | Nat Nakasa | Nat "King" Cole |
A.J. Ayer, Theodore Drange, and other philosophers see both atheism and agnosticism as incompatible with ignosticism on the grounds that atheism and agnosticism accept "a deity exists" as a meaningful proposition which can be argued for or against.
A. J. Ayer's version of emotivism is given in chapter six, "Critique of Ethics and Theology", of Language, Truth and Logic.
A recurrent character in her work is Peter Henry Lepus, a rabbit who name-drops philosophers such as Bertrand Russel, Ludwig Wittgenstein and A. J. Ayer while popping up in the midst of topical events such as the Gulf War.
-- A grammar fix may be needed here. -->Upon the readmission of the State of Virginia to representation Ayer was elected as a Republican to the Forty-first Congress defeating Conservative Joseph Eggleton Segar and Independents Daniel M. Norton and George W. Lewis and served from January 31, 1870, until March 3, 1871.
The music for them was written by Nat D. Ayer with lyrics by Clifford Grey, who also contributed to Yes, Uncle!, and the text was by George Grossmith, Jr. and Fred Thompson based on Rip and Bousquet's Le Fils Touffe.
Yes, Uncle! is a musical comedy by Austen Hurgen and George Arthurs, with music by Nat D. Ayer and lyrics by Clifford Grey (who also wrote The Bing Boys are Here and the following series of highly successful reviews).