 As Ockham rightly implies, this is not Scotus’s view. A position not dissimilar to William’s earlier, nominalist, view can be found in another prominent early student of Scotus’s – Henry of Harclay (see Henninger [1994]; for Ockham’s rejection of the way in which Harclay develops his nominalist theory, see Ockham, Ordinatio I, d. 2, q. 7, nn. 11–12, 63–82 (William of Ockham [OT], 2:227, l. 15–p. 228, l. 20, p. 241, l. 21–p. 248, l. 21; Spade (1994), 191–192, 200–204); see too Adams [1982]).