Chapter 16 | Quotes From Pages 141-154 1.Every grouping implies an overall point that reflects the nature of the relationship between the ideas in the grouping. 2.If you force yourself to justify each grouping of ideas in this way, the thinking you communicate to your reader will be totally clear, and will more likely than not convey insights that you did not know you had before you sat down to write. 3.A logical next point for the author to check into might be whether 'It exists and it's adequate, but it's not presented properly.' 4.The major value of making a proper summary statement is that it helps you to find out what you really think. 5.Bear in mind that if, as in this case, you do not find a clear relationship between the ideas you have grouped together... that is always an indication that there is something wrong with the ideas in your grouping. 6.You have to find the structural similarity that ties the ideas
together.