therefore, should not be such an answer as, “I believe that the cup is on the table,” or “I believe that 2 and 2 make 4.” It should be an answer such as, “I believe in cooking with garlic,” or “I believe in splashing in my bath." This latter kind of answer can’t, as I see it, be assessed purely in terms of fact. I know that there will always be some tiresome person to say, “You believe in cooking with garlic because it stimulates the digestion. So what you really meant was, ‘I believe that cooking with garlic is good for me.’” Well this, of course, is not what I really meant at all. I would still do these things if they were not, in a utilitarian sense, good for me. I enjoy both the taste of garlic and a good splash, and when one enjoys anything it seems to me that that thing