In chapter eleven, the authors turn their attention to ways of accounting for clausal complements as we found them within propositional attitude reports. Then they turn to their favorite solution, to treating the objects of attitudes as 'interpreted logical forms' and elaborate it in detail. The closing chapter of the book tables the general problem of the relation between meaning and knowledge. Everybody who has followed the debates between, e.g., Quine and Chomsky knows how distant the languages and notions of the different subcultures can be. Larson's and Segal's book does is narrowing the gap between these different worlds - and this is, no doubt, something to achieve.
Students find many exercises appended to each chapter.
All of this makes me think that the volume is so far the deepest introduction to current semantic thought.