unt of comprehension a symbol
| has over and above what limits its extension.  A symbol not only may have
| information but it must have it.  For every symbol must have denotation,
| that is, must imply the existence of some thing to which it is applicable.
| It may be a mere fiction;  we may know it to be fiction;  it may be intended
| to be a fiction and the very form of the word may hint that intention as in
| the case of abstract terms such as 'whiteness', 'nonentity', and the like.
| In these cases, we