This text explores the philosophical reflection on the nature and ontological status of meaning in relation to the concept of "text." The author distinguishes between two fundamental ways the term "text" can be interpreted. In the first instance, text is understood merely as an ordered set of signs or letters in which meaning is not directly contained. This raises the question of whether and where such meaning can be found at all and whether it is actually present within the text. The second perspective views text as a record through signs that is inseparably linked to a specific meaning. Here, however, a problem arises regarding the need to clearly demonstrate and document both this meaning and the link itself, rather than merely assuming their existence. The central theme of the reflection is the ambiguity in ontologically defining what meaning represents and what position it occupies within the realm of being. The author emphasizes the difficulty of assigning meaning an adequate ontological status within philosophical inquiry.