I suppose I think more in terms of systems, although not
   strictly so: When I encounter a system (such as logic as used in
   analytical statements) I ask myself: "What are the constraints
   on this system?" Once I identify the constraints on the system,
   I ask myself, "What are the purposes of these constraints?" In
   the case of the bachelor: As a poet (if I allowed myself, I'd
   write poetry all of the time but I almost never do), I can find
   many uses for the word bachelor. It's not limited to strictly
   unmarried men to me. But a constraint upon the system of, say,
   our conversation here, you have placed a constraint upon the
   term bachelor to have a singular meaning - for the purposes of
   this discussion. Or perhaps for the purposes of proving a point,
   which is often one of the purposes of logic. Proving a point
   does not guarantee an absoluteness of truth, only a satisfaction
   of the purposes given the constraints of the system we're
   working within. That's how my brain works anyway*