... we mean, it is easy to construct a set of variant meanings that at least seem to be on a par in all respects that could affect how easy they are to express. For example, there are many dimensions along which we could slightly weaken or strengthen the property being a salad to yield variant...

... are correct that fundamentally speaking, you should not change your beliefs in virtue of changing your interests. At the same time, advocates of interest relativity can truly say that whether you believe that a certain salad is nut-free depends on your interests. On reflection, however, we can explain why...

... more complex statement, such as ‘xis better than y for purpose P’. For example, con- sider the statement ‘Olive oil is better than all other kinds of oil’, This statement is intelligible if it is equivalent to ‘Olive oil is better than all other oils for the purpose of making salad dressing...

... restriction if the right to ‘use’ a thing required continuous contact with it. Making a simple salad for dinner would be beyond my power of choice, even after I gathered all the ingredients, if you could come and grab the lettuce while I was cutting the onions. Read step 1, then, more robustly, as befits...

... the reason I have to have the salad is weightier than the reason I have to 435 DAVID ENOCH I think that this is still a problem for Schroeder, even after the strategic retreat to Still Attractive. This is so, because Still Attractive calls...

... good intuitive sense. Just because the glutton won’t refuse any kind of food doesn’t mean that he or she never prefers one food to another, and we should expect these preferences to be similar to anyone else’s. If offered the choice between a chef salad and a bowl of flour, he or she will probably...

..., they can be beneficial or harmful (as when he’s inclined toward having a salad or greasy junk food). I claim that these, in contrast to veridicality/nonveridicality evaluations, are the sorts of evaluations that seem applicable to p-valence. Lastly, another consideration for the plausibility...

... of a change in the relevant information, or the nature of the grapes, or indeed the kind of change in one's palate that sometimes occurs, though typically over time (I used to just love quinoa salad, but it now leaves me cold). Rather, it's a response to the fox's realization that consuming the grapes...