Moore's paradox (n.) poked a philosophical wasps' nest; if the wasps didn't fly out, they were only too listless.
Moore's paradox (n.) is not confined to the mental sphere; it's raining but I don't believe it has kin elsewhere.
Moore's paradox (n.) would come out if a station announcer called the train on schedule and added, 'personally I don't believe it.'
Moore's paradox (n.) said aloud — he's coming, but I don't believe it — sounds as if two people were speaking out of me, two courts within one mind.
Moore's paradox (n.) read as a hypothesis lights up the face with comprehension; read as a report, comprehension escapes.
Moore's paradox (n.) appears in saying I believe he will come but he certainly will not, since reporting that he will not is already not acting on the belief.