-
Inherence refers to Empedocles' idea that the
qualities of
matter come from the
relative proportions of each of the four
elements entering into a thing...
- in
which properties inhere. For example,
redness and
juiciness are
found on top of the
table because redness and
juiciness inhere in an apple, making...
-
categories into two sets,
primary and secondary,
according to
whether they
inhere in the
subject or not:
Primary categories: Substance, Relation, Quantity...
-
therefore secret,
rather than subconscious, and any 'parapraxis'
would inhere in the idea that he
unconsciously wished to
express that intention, rather...
-
company or
project Parti****tion (philosophy), the
inverse of
inherence: if an
attribute inheres in a subject, then the
subject parti****tes in the attribute...
- individual, who
survives accidental change and in whom the
essential properties inhere that
define those universals. A substance—that
which is
called a substance...
-
spatial arrangements), quality, activity, commonness,
particularity and
inherence.
Everything was
composed of atoms,
qualities emerged from
aggregates of...
- not
derive from the laws of any
specific society. They
exist necessarily,
inhere in
every individual, and
cannot be
taken away. For example, it has been...
- Council. This sort of an
arrangement gives the ICC some of the
advantages inhering in the
organs of the
United Nations such as
using the
enforcement powers...
-
strike the breast",
which suggests "how
thoroughly the
drama has come to
inhere in the words". The
Shakespearean energy of
verbal compounds was not lost...
