ility to the thing.  The more form a symbol relates to, the
| greater its intension, comprehension, or connotation.
|
| Other things being equal, the greater the comprehension of
| a symbol the less its extension.  For since its denotation is
| created by its connotation, the more the latter is determined,
| the more the former is limited.  But this rule does not always
| hold good.  For just as there are real kinds in nature, that is
| to say classes which differ from all others in more respects than
| one