corporeity

For the past several billion years, life has had to learn to make do with its own imperfect corporeity—fuzzy eyesight, limited hearing, and so on.

For the past several billion years, life has had to learn to make do with its own imperfect corporeity—fuzzy eyesight, limited hearing, and so on.

The Gnostics and other cultured men were satisfied, but the lower classes wanted a more tangible character, a physical corporeity.

“The rational being cannot realise its efficient individuality, unless it ascribes to itself a material body”: a body, moreover, in which Fichte believes he can show that the details of structure and organs are equally with the general corporeity predetermined by reason51.

Another, where affections originating in the mind and belonging to it, are in order to be felt, and to be as if found, invested with corporeity.