...Significations of the word EJJence. Firft, Effence may be taken for the Being of any thing, whereby it is what it is- And thus the real internal, but generally in Subftances unknown, Conftitution of things, whereon their difcoverable Qualities depend, may be call'd...

...fignifications of the word eflence. Firft, eflence may be taken for the being of any thing, •whereby it is what it is. And thus the real internal, but...depend, may be called their eflence. This is the proper original fignifi^ cation of the word, as is evident from the formation of it; cflentia, in its primary...

...lignifications of the word eflence. Firft, eflence may be taken for the being of any thing, whereby it is what it is. And thus the real internal, but generally, in fubftances, unknown constitution of things, whereon their difcoverable qualities depend, may be called their eflence. This...

...effence. Firft, Effence may be taken for the being of any thing» whereby it is what if is ; and trws the real internal, but generally in fubftances unknown,...things, whereon their difcoverable qualities depend, maybe called their effence. This is the proper original fignification of the word, as is evident from...

...constitution of the sorts of things ; and it First, essence may be taken for the being of any thing, whereby it is what it is. And thus the real internal, but generally, in substances, unknown constitution of things, whereon their discoverable qualities depend, may be called...

...thing, whereby it is what it is ; a"cl thus the real internal, but generally in fubftancis linknown, conftitution of , things, whereon their difcoverable qualities depend, may be called their effence. Thb is the proper original fignification of the word, as is evident from the formation of...

...significations of the word essence. first, essence may be taken for the being of any thing, whereby it is what it is. And thus the real internal, but generally, in substances, unknown constitution of things, whereon their discoverable qualities depend, may be called...

...significations of the word essence. First, essence may be taken for the being of any thing, thereby it is what it is. And thus the real internal, but generally, in substances, unknown constitution of things, •whereon their discoverable qualities depend, may be...

...aljigtiijieatiotu of the -word effence. Firfl, Effence maybe taken for the being of any thing, whereby it is what it is. And thus the real internal, but...fubftances unknown, conftitution of things, whereon theirdifcoverable qualities depend, may be called their effence. Thisisthe proper original fSgnification...

...significations of the word essence. First, essence may be taken for the being of any thing, whereby it is what it is. And thus the real internal, but generally, in substances, unknown constitution of things, whereon their discoverable qualities depend, may be called...