d thus this reality is a part
| of the connotation which does not limit the extension of the symbol.
|
| And so every symbol has information.
| To say that a symbol has information
| is as much as to say that it implies
| that it is equivalent to another
| symbol different in connotation.
|
| CSP, CE 1, pages 286-288.
|
| Charles Sanders Peirce, &quot;On the Logic of Science&quot;,
| Harvard University Lectures of 1865, pages 161-302 in:
|
|'Writings of Charles S. Peirce:  A Chronological Edition',
|'Volume