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 1 14|        an error to suppose that judgements are to be defined as contrary
 2 14| subjects here are contrary. But judgements are not contrary because
 3 14|        unlimited content.~Those judgements must rather be termed contrary
 4 14|     termed contrary to the true judgements, in which error is present.
 5 14|     error is present. Now these judgements are those which are concerned
 6 14|       class. If then of the two judgements one is contrary to the true
 7 14|        the case, since two true judgements are never contrary and this
 8 14|      are not good are bad, both judgements may be true. Nor is the
 9 14|         may deal similarly with judgements concerning that which is
10 14| therefore this is the rule with judgements, and if spoken affirmations
11 14|    affirmations and denials are judgements expressed in words, it is
12 14|         also, that neither true judgements nor true propositions can