 objects of symbols.  And thus all denotation is
| comparative, merely.  One symbol has more denotation than another or is
| more extensive when it asserts itself to be applicable to all the things
| of which the first asserts itself to be applicable and also to others.
|
| In the second place, every genuine symbol relates or purports to relate
| to some form embodied in its object.  This is its 'connotation'.  It is,
| in fact, only by means of this reference to a form that a symbol acquires
| its applicab