602
edits
Aristotle's Theory of Substance: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Aristotle's Theory of Substance (view source)
Revision as of 13:40, 2 February 2023
, 2 February 2023no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
Aristotle finds the resolution to the ancient problem of '''''being''''' and '''''becoming''''' within the distinction of the terms matter and form. Plato believes that <u>being is the ideal object</u> found in the other (ideal) world, whereas <u>becoming is the receptacle</u> or material thing down here. | Aristotle finds the resolution to the ancient problem of '''''being''''' and '''''becoming''''' within the distinction of the terms matter and form. Plato believes that <u>being is the ideal object</u> found in the other (ideal) world, whereas <u>becoming is the receptacle</u> or material thing down here. | ||
For Aristotle being and becoming are found in each individual entity. Every substance that there is, contains within it both matter and form. | For Aristotle being and becoming are found in each individual entity. <u>Every substance that there is, contains within it both matter and form</u>. | ||
<youtube width="200" height="120">rSMLb4ZTZIU</youtube> | <youtube width="200" height="120">rSMLb4ZTZIU</youtube> | ||