 pretend that we hold 'realistic' opinions for the sake
| of indicating that our propositions are meant to be explicatory or analytic.
| But the symbol itself always pretends to be a true symbol and hence implies
| a reference to real things.
|
| Thus, no matter how general a symbol may be, it must have some connotation
| limiting its denotation;  it must refer to some determinate form;  but it
| must also connote 'reality' in order to denote at all;  but 'all' that
| has any determinate form has reality an