+
+### Equality and Booleans
+
+The relation that's written `==` in Kapulet is also written that way in Haskell. That symbol means something else in OCaml, having to do with mutable reference cells; to get the same notion in OCaml one writes just a single `=`. The negation of this relation is written `!=` in Kapulet, `/=` in Haskell, and `<>` in OCaml. (Again, `!=` means something else in OCaml.)
+
+FIXME 3 and Scheme Equalities
+
+The relations that are written `and`, `or`, and `not` in Kapulet are written the same way in Scheme. Note that in Scheme the first two can take zero or more arguments:
+
+ ; Scheme
+ (and)
+ (and bool1)
+ (and bool1 bool2)
+ (and bool1 bool2 bool3)
+
+As you'd expect `(and bool1)` evaluates the same as plain `bool1`; similarly with `(or bool1)`. What do you think `(and)` with no arguments should evaluate to? How about `(or)`?
+
+These relations are written in Haskell and OCaml as `&&`, `||`, and `not`. (Haskell uses `and` and `or` to express other functions, which compute the joint conjunction or disjunction of every `Bool` value in a List of such. OCaml permits `or` as an old synonym for `||`, but discourages using that spelling. OCaml also permits `&` as an old, discouraged synonym for `&&`.)
+
+The values that are written `'true` and `'false` in Kapulet are written in Haskell as `True` and `False`, and in OCaml as just `true` and `false`. (It'd be more consistent with OCaml's other naming policies for them to have said True and False, but they didn't.) These are written `#t` and `#f` in Scheme, but in Scheme in many contexts any value that isn't `#f` will behave as though it were `#t`, even values you might think are more "false-like", like `0` and the empty list.
+<a id=truth-like></a> Thus `(if 0 'zero 'nope)` will evaluate to `'zero`.
+
+Some Scheme implementations, such as Racket, permit `#true` and `#false` as synonyms for `#t` and `#f`.
+
+Scheme also recognizes the values `'true` and `'false`, but it treats `'false` as distinct from `#f`, and thus as a "truth-like" value, like all of its other values that aren't `#f`. Kapulet essentially took Scheme's `boolean` values and collapsed them into being a subtype of its `symbol` values. FIXME also with chars.
+
+
+
+