 It is not possible here to follow Findlay’s defense of Meinong’s realm of objectives, which includes states of affairs, facts, and other abstract entities that, in Meinong’s terminology, subsist rather than exist. Many of Meinong’s analyses predate the classic texts of logical atomism with which they share a common core of analytic concerns, such as the relation between states of affairs and facts. Findlay is even more generous than Meinong in describing the population of subsistents: