PART TWO: Let p = No One Doeth know that r is True-------[i] Let ~ p = Some Do Know that that r is true.

------[j] Let p = r = N then statement [i] => N= No one doeth konw that N is True. -----[k] Let p = r = ~ N THEN STATEMENT [j] => ~(~N)= Some do know that ~N is True = N= Some do know that ~ N is true------[l] from [k] and [l] it is implied that [k] = [l] No one doeth know that N is True = Some do know that~N is true. But they are not identical statements even if one of them implies the other. . This shews that there this implies the identity of two non identicalm statements. This does mean that the necessary condition for the correct or real negation of any statement of the FORM y = NO ONE DOETH KNOW THAT x is true to be ~y= Some one do know that x is true i is x=/=y that is part is not equal to whole. When a statement is a part of ITSELF the normal formation of negation is changed. In an other word it is a singular self false statement with out a negation in the form of the statements

where x=/=y