bject </b>through the
mediation of this "sign".
<p>52 - v. 1909 - C.P. 6-347 -Some Amazing Mazes, Fourth Curiosity.
<br>[...] Suffice it to say that a sign endeavours to represent, in part
at least, an Object, which is therefore in a sense the cause, or determinant,
of the sign even if the sign represents its object falsely. But to say
that it represents its object implies that it affects a mind, and so affects
it as, in some respect, to determine in that mind something that is mediately
due to the Object.
