 The allusion in the false promising passage to possible end sharing is subject to a third interpretation: the promisee cannot share the promisor’s end in that it would be practically irrational for her to do so. In typical cases, it would be irrational for the promisee to try to realize the end of making a loan that is never to be repaid. This end’s being brought about would prevent him from realizing other ends he is pursuing, ends such as paying rent, buying groceries, or simply getting his money back.