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And Rosta scripsit: > * "I like chocolate" -- "I like the chocolate exemplar", "If you > abstract away from all different instances of chocolate, what you > end up with is liked by me" > * "This depicts a snake" -- "This depicts the snake exemplar", > "If you abstract away from all different instances of snakes, > what you end up with is depicted by this." > This is the meaning I intend for {loi'e} and {lei'e} to have: > mi nelci loi'e cakla > ti pixra loi'e since I think this is perfectly consistent with CLL lo'e. lo'ei is clearly not, since lo'ei cinfo lives in Iran as well as Africa, whereas lo'e cinfo lives (I am told) solely in Africa. (Lo'e remna doesn't have a continent of residence, though.) If you think that loi'e can be used in some sentence that is inconsistent with CLL lo'e, I'd like to see it. Is your phrase "myopic singularization" intended to be captured by loi'e as shown above, or have you abandoned that characterization? -- XQuery Blueberry DOM John Cowan Entity parser dot-com jcowan@hidden.email Abstract schemata http://www.reutershealth.com XPointer errata http://www.ccil.org/~cowan Infoset Unicode BOM --Richard Tobin