Meaning (n.) is a synonym for power, and a concept only has meaning if it has power (or, affect).
Meaning (n.) is, for the Greeks, something that always referred back to immanence as it was understood as a product of life for its own use and advancement.
Meaning (n.) is merely a sign that a will is operating on a concept.
Meaning (n.) is produced by painful memories, a formula that darkly inverts emerson's reading of the poets.
Meaning (n.) is better, whatever it may be, than no meaning.
Meaning (n.) is fluid, even more fluid than form.
Meaning (n.) is what a man lays into things when he cannot lay his will into them: the faith that there is a will in them already.
Meaning (n.) is necessarily relative and perspective — all meaning is will to power.
Meaning (n.) is bound to be relative meaning and perspective — all meaning is will to power.