 Many later authors felt that Heytesbury had simply sidestepped the real theoretical issue, and went on to stipulate what Heytesbury would not: an insoluble’s “additional” signification. They held that, in circumstances that make it insoluble, a proposition not only signifies as it normally does; it also signifies that it is true. This “adjustment” to Heytesbury’s theory has the effect of combining it with the tradition stemming from  Bradwardine.[29]  It proved to be an appealing combination. We might call this the modified Heytesbury solution. 