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We have to decide if the theorem is "true" once we have interpreted its meaning. vehicles True can mean different things. The dictionary says it means: "consistent with fact or reality; not false or erroneous; real, genuine, authentic; unswervingly; exactly: as, 'The archer aimed true;' so as to conform to a type, standard, or pattern. " Which of these did he mean? It would be a clear fallacy to assume he meant anything except true specifically the same way as in "true to yourself.

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" I suppose you could lie to yourself, and be untrue to yourself literally, but how could that work? You'd know you were lying. Ulei din seminte de grefuit on link page You can't be erroneous to yourself. vehicles on Top page We can reject these interpretations.

vehicles That leaves "real, genuine, authentic;" and the "conform to type, standard, or pattern" could also apply in this interpretation. How can we decide? The clue Shakespeare offeres us is in the third line, his 'B' statement, "Thou canst not then be false to any man. vehicles " Obviously he must mean true as in the opposite of this term, "false to any man. " So the definition(s) that survive this test are: "real, genuine, authentic;" the others fail the test as it would be meaningless in contects to speak of being erroneous or inaccurate or swerving to another man. But the evidence suggests that the thing it means is be true to yourself, be authentic, don't be fake or phony or pretend to be something you aren't. viagra When you think about being true to another man, and what it means to be true to yourself. People can tell if we are true to ourself and respect that. And when we aren't being true to ourself then they can tell that too, if we are being something that we aren't, something that isn't real, something that is fake.