# MS.(...elevate (S.puts succ) ...)
+Each monad transformer's `elevate` function will be defined differently. They have to obey the following laws:
+
+* `Outer.elevate (Inner.unit a) <~~> Outer.unit a`
+* `Outer.elevate (Inner.bind u f) <~~> Outer.bind (Outer.elevate u) (fun a -> Outer.elevate (f a))`
We said that when T encloses M, you can rely on T's interface to be most exposed. That is intuitive. What you cannot also assume is that the implementing type has a Tish structure surrounding an Mish structure. Often it will be reverse: a ListT(Maybe) is implemented by a `'a list option`, not by an `'a option list`. Until you've tried to write the code to a monadic transformer library yourself, this will probably remain counter-intuitive. But you don't need to concern yourself with it in practise. Think of what you have as a ListT(Maybe); don't worry about whether the underlying implementation is as an `'a list option` or an `'a option list` or as something more complicated.
Exception: Failure "bye".
-->
-Here's an example wrapping List around Maybe, and vice versa:
+Here's an example wrapping Maybe around List, and vice versa:
# module LM = List_monad.T(Maybe_monad);;
# module ML = Maybe_monad.T(List_monad);;