 Moreover, different possible goods combined in different possible ways may constitute different, logically independent, possible total goods of the same value. The following simple example illustrates this point. Let it be assumed that the pleasure which would be produced by John’s eating a mushroom pizza for dinner tonight and the pleasure that would be produced by John’s eating a garlic pizza for dinner tonight are logically independent possible goods of the same value. All other things being equal, a possible world containing John’s eating a mushroom pizza for dinner tonight and John’s not eating a garlic pizza tonight, and a possible world containing John’s eating a garlic pizza for dinner tonight and John’s not eating a mushroom pizza for dinner tonight, constitute different possible goods of the same value. Generalizing from examples of this kind, it appears that if some possible world is best, second best, third best, and so on, then there are other possible worlds, not exactly resembling them, which are best, second best, third best, and so on.