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inelastic demand implies that, as prices change, resulting changes in demand [quantity] are small [a steep demand curve], whereas elastic demand [a relatively flat curve] implies a relatively large change in quantity demanded resulting from a similar change in price : for analogic purposes, the method of proof [elastic], built upon the axiom of sweet imagination, is comprised of many elastic goods, the demand for which will shift widely for changes in value : this implies a good with many substitutes, because as the value changes, those demanding the good will readily substitute another good in its place : assuming the elastic proof is comprised of goods which are certain elements, propositions or conjectures stemming from sweet imagination : so an elastic as opposed to inelastic proof entails a depth of substitution among elements [elastic goods], and substitution can be alternatively characterized as symbolization, where one conjecture can be readily substituted with or symbolized by another conjecture