 Mixed behavior is also manifested by evaluative verbs, for example ‘respect’, ‘admire’, ‘disdain’, ‘worship’, including emotion verbs such as ‘lust (after)’ and ‘fear’. Lex Luthor might fear Superman, but not Clark, and Lois might disdain Clark, but not Superman. However, unspecific readings of VPs with quantified complements are harder to hear, at least when the quantifier is existential. ‘Lois admires an extraterrestrial’ can be heard in two ways: there is the ‘admires a particular extraterrestrial’ reading, and there is a generic reading, which means that among the kinds of thing she admires are extraterrestrials in general. Generic readings of evaluative VPs attribute dispositions, and are not the same as unspecific or notional readings (see Cohen 1999, 2008, and the entry on  generics).  There does not seem to be a sensible non-generic construal of ‘Lois admires an extraterrestrial, but no particular one’.