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Theory of forms - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The forms, according to Plato, are roughly speaking archetypes or abstract representations of the many types and properties (that is, of universals) of things we see all around us. |
 | | Forms are not the cause of a particular. |
 | | These Forms represent the essence of various objects: they are that without which, a thing would not be the kind of thing it is. For example, there are countless tables in the world but the Form of tableness is at the core, it is the essence, of all of them. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Forms (1004 words) |
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