hypokeimenon

At a minimum, there is an asymmetry in his treatment of minds and material things, perhaps reflecting the tension between a hypokeimenon, accounting for difference, and the other sense of ousia, accounting for sameness.

Continental Rationalism Lennon, Thomas M. 2007

Eventually a subject is reached that cannot itself be predicated of anything else, recalling Aristotle's hypokeimenon or individual substance that can be subject but never predicate.

Nishida Kitarô Maraldo, John 2005

Essays in From That Which Acts to That Which Sees (1927) and subsequent works invert Aristotle's notion of the hypokeimenon and propose that consciousness is the “transcendental predicate” that can never be a subject; in other words consciousness in act can never be made an object of consciousness.

Nishida Kitarô Maraldo, John 2005

Not that Origen has not yet the later terminology [Greek: ousia, hypostasis, hypokeimenon, prosôpon].

History of Dogma, Volume 2 (of 7) Adolph Harnack 1890

The dualist can rest content in the reassuring thought that they are a subject, a substance, a hypokeimenon, that exists in excess of any thoughts or encounters they might undergo.

Larval Subjects . 2009

The dualist is forever unable to say what he is as a substance or as a hypokeimenon, but he rests content in the thought that despite whatever he might think, feel, or encounter, he remains the same.

Larval Subjects . 2009

[hypokeimenon], (99) but that of His own will and counsel He has subsisted before time and before ages, as perfect God only begotten and unchangeable, and that before He was begotten or created or purposed or established He was not.

A Source Book for Ancient Church History Joseph Cullen Ayer 1905

He concludes by reducing these to two broad senses ” (1) substance as hypokeimenon, the ultimate substratum, which is not predicated of anything further; and (2) substance as form ” that which makes each thing the kind of thing that it is.

Continental Rationalism Lennon, Thomas M. 2007