A Study in the Alliterative Alterity is a profoundly elaborative campaign into the abstract and substantive nature of five, in a manifold rubric, conceptual semantics and its testimonial unfolding by these separate elements in the quest for the interpretive and pragmatic humanistic ideations by its author. The first category, Knowledge, includes the colligation of the lemma and its concomitant descriptive import, addenda. The second, Logic, subsumes the focus of reasonable affiliation among concepts and again its accompanying association in extrapolation of the former titular correlation. Philosophy, as another category, includes the exposition of the various folds of designated and desultory distinction. The category, Humans, is featured as a necessitous ingredient in the coven of their particular consignment. And finally, Academic Learning, is a healthy salmagundi of the apprehension and consumption of scholarship. The book contains a certain flux of alliteration to charm and captivate the reader.