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 1 1 | single name, have a number of meanings. Accordingly just as, in
 2 10|    Being" and "One" have many meanings, and yet both the answerer
 3 10|       expression to have many meanings, it is clear that such a
 4 10|       thought. Such being the meanings of the phrases in question,
 5 10|   depend on a multiplicity of meanings. For the absurd statement
 6 10|        to be a word with many meanings, and granted it in some
 7 24|   depends upon a plurality of meanings, the term, or the expression
 8 24|       s") has not a number of meanings: it means that it is "so-and-so'
 9 24|      the apparently different meanings seem to depend on whether
10 24|       phrase with a number of meanings: for a phrase does not become
11 24|      possessed of a number of meanings merely suppose we express