This text explores Aristotle's conception of the term logos, which, in the context of linguistic and textual analysis, is primarily interpreted as "sense" or "meaning." The author examines Aristotle's reflections on the divisibility of meaning within a textual hierarchy, spanning from a complete work down to chapters, sentences, and individual words. A central observation is that while words serve as the fundamental units of meaning, their further subdivision into sounds or letters results in a loss of sense. This realization raises a fundamental ontological and linguistic question: how does meaning emerge within a whole when its constituent elements (sounds or letters) possess no inherent sense? The text emphasizes that meaning is not merely a mechanical consequence of a specific arrangement of signs but requires a deeper explanation of the origin of significance in human speech. This inquiry highlights the complexity of the relationship between the formal structure of language and its semantic content within classical philosophy.