 The original Converse Disquotation principle licenses inferring that one does not believe a given proposition from a single negative instance. That is, if there is one way in which an agent is presented with a proposition and rejects it, then the original Converse Disquotation principle allows us to infer that the agent does not believe that proposition and so that there is no way of grasping that proposition such that the agent affirms it. Given the Perry-inspired metaphysics of belief, however, that is implausibly strong, as it is rather like inferring that Sally didn’t walk to school from the fact that she didn’t walk to school naked.