Substance - Revision history

Dataclarifier: /* See also */ moved Truth (logic), to correspond to sequence in article

2020-01-28T18:22:17Z

See also: moved Truth (logic), to correspond to sequence in article

2020-01-28T18:20:35Z

2020-01-28T18:17:52Z

2020-01-28T18:16:44Z

2020-01-28T18:14:11Z

2020-01-28T18:12:52Z

2020-01-28T18:10:16Z

2020-01-28T18:07:52Z

typo omission

2020-01-28T18:06:33Z

2020-01-28T18:02:58Z

added statement regarding an argument having "substance"

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 [[Ontology]]
 [[Plato]]
 [[Soul]]
 [[Transubstantiation]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 In [[philosophy]], "sub-stance" is the essence, the unseen reality that "stands under" or is the foundation of that of which a thing outwardly consists, the real under-lying essence of actual being which is expressed by the changeable "accidents" or visible manifestations or perceptible qualities of the thing, even of persons; hence, physical matter is not of itself the fundamental substance of existence.
-In [[rhetoric]] an [[argument]] is ''substantiated'' as "incontestable" when presented as founded on irrefutable [[reason]], [[logic]]al [[premise]]s, and verifiable [[facts]] as "solid" [[evidence]]. This constitutes a forcefully compelling argument having substance. [[Confirmation bias]] can resist such an argument without offering substantive reasons having any real substance to contest and reject it ([[wishful thinking]]).
+In [[rhetoric]] an [[argument]] is ''substantiated'' as "incontestable" when presented as founded on irrefutable [[reason]], [[logic]]al [[premise]]s, and verifiable [[fact]]s as "solid" [[evidence]]. This constitutes a forcefully compelling argument having substance. [[Confirmation bias]] can resist such an argument without offering substantive reasons having any real substance to contest and reject it ([[wishful thinking]]).
 ==''Trans''-substance: the Catholic doctrine of "[[transubstantiation]]"==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 In [[philosophy]], "sub-stance" is the essence, the unseen reality that "stands under" or is the foundation of that of which a thing outwardly consists, the real under-lying essence of actual being which is expressed by the changeable "accidents" or visible manifestations or perceptible qualities of the thing, even of persons; hence, physical matter is not of itself the fundamental substance of existence.
-In [[rhetoric]] an [[argument]] is ''substantiated'' as "incontestable" when presented as founded on irrefutable [[reason]], [[logic]]al [[premise]]s, and verifiable [[facts]] as [[evidence]]. This constitutes a forcefully compelling argument having substance. [[Confirmation bias]] can resist such an argument without offering substantive reasons having any real substance to contest and reject it ([[wishful thinking]]).
+In [[rhetoric]] an [[argument]] is ''substantiated'' as "incontestable" when presented as founded on irrefutable [[reason]], [[logic]]al [[premise]]s, and verifiable [[facts]] as "solid" [[evidence]]. This constitutes a forcefully compelling argument having substance. [[Confirmation bias]] can resist such an argument without offering substantive reasons having any real substance to contest and reject it ([[wishful thinking]]).
 ==''Trans''-substance: the Catholic doctrine of "[[transubstantiation]]"==

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:02, January 28, 2020
Line 2:		Line 2:

	In [[philosophy]], "sub-stance" is the essence, the unseen reality that "stands under" or is the foundation of that of which a thing outwardly consists, the real under-lying essence of actual being which is expressed by the changeable "accidents" or visible manifestations or perceptible qualities of the thing, even of persons; hence, physical matter is not of itself the fundamental substance of existence.		In [[philosophy]], "sub-stance" is the essence, the unseen reality that "stands under" or is the foundation of that of which a thing outwardly consists, the real under-lying essence of actual being which is expressed by the changeable "accidents" or visible manifestations or perceptible qualities of the thing, even of persons; hence, physical matter is not of itself the fundamental substance of existence.
		+
		+	In [[rhetoric]] an [[argument]] is ''substantiated'' when presented as founded on irrefutable [[reason]], [[logic]]al [[premise]]s, and verifiable [[facts]] as [[evidence]]. This constitutes a [[persuasion\|compelling]] argument having substance. [[Confimation bias]] can resist such an argument without offering substantive reasons having any real substance.

	==''Trans''-substance: the Catholic doctrine of "[[transubstantiation]]"==		==''Trans''-substance: the Catholic doctrine of "[[transubstantiation]]"==