412 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
The latter genus is intended by the current expression “the 
interrogative sentence without (specially recognized) interroga¬ 
tive word;” e. g., “Saw you my brother?,” “Are you tired?” 
Any danger that these genera fail of mutual exclusion*—that 
some question will at the same time ask for a term or adjunct, 
and for belief—is unimportant. There will probably not be any 
serious asking of a question such as “Saw you my brother 
where ?” or “Is who tired ?” Mental modesty may be expected 
to inhibit the display of mental nakedness so extensive. Such 
nudity—or, dropping figure of speech, such ignorance—will 
rather be revealed on the installment plan, by successive single 
questions. 
