Especially he ought to untongue it from talking to his prejudice

Quine explains, without giving a definition, a concept of synonymity which is different from and presumably stronger than L-equivalence. He says: The notion of synonymity figures implicitly also whenever we use the method of indirect quotations. In indirect quotation we do not insist on a literal repetition of the words of the person quoted, but we insist on a synonymous sentence; we require reproduction of the meaning. Such synonymity differs even from logical equivalence; and exactly what it is remains unspecified.

For, stoode it with the pleasure of his will To marrie me, my fortune is not such, So hard, that I so long should still persist Makelesse alone in wofull widowhood.

And the Pacemaker outperforms all conventional triplexes and quintuplexes.