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| | Object (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) |
 | | In this remark, a certain extremely general, topic-neutral use of ‘object’ is singled out, a use in which the expression is treated as equivalent to (equally neutral) uses of ‘term’, ‘entity’, ‘unit’, ‘individual’, and ‘thing’. |
 | | On this approach, the concept of the many, or the use of plural expressions, calls for no modification to the doctrine that whatever is, is one. |
 | | Only a concept which isolates what falls under it in a definite manner, and which does not permit any arbitrary division into parts, can be a unit relative to a finite number… Not all concepts posses this quality. |
| plato.stanford.edu /entries/object (3156 words) |
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