ed more than the information is, the connotation
| will be diminished and 'vice versa'.  Accordingly the
| greater the connotation of T relatively to that of S,
| the better is the theory proposed, &quot;T is B&quot;.
|
| Which of the two theories to select in any case will depend upon
| the motives which influence us.  In a desperate practical case,
| if one's life depends upon taking the right one, he ought to
| select the one whose subject has the greatest connotation.
| In a cool speculation where safet