...while he is making the assertion ; but if he be willing to take the general answer, it is enough. And the same may be said of the universal nature which...images of realities which enter in and go out are modeled after their patterns in a wonderful and insxplicable manner, which shall be hereafter investigated...

...be satisfied. And the same argument applies to the universal nature which receives all bodies—that must be always called the same; for, while receiving...any way, or at any time, assumes a form like that of any of the things which enter into her; she is the natural recipient of all impressions, and is stirred...

...mother and receptacle of all created and visible and in any way sensible things." He thought of it as "the universal nature which receives all bodies —that...any way or at any time assumes a form like that of any of the things which enter into her; she is the natural recipient of all impressions, and is stirred...

...be satisfied. And the same argument applies to the universal nature which receives all bodies—that must be always called the same; for, while receiving...any way, or at any time, assumes a form like that of any of the things which enter into her; she is the natural recipient of all impressions, and is stirred...

...which receives all hodies — that must he always called the same, for, inasmuch as she always receives all things. she never departs at all from her own...any way or at any time, assumes a form like that of any of the things which enter into her: she is the natural recipient of all impressions, and is stirred...

...masculine form, as a matter which is no body, in its feminine. The receptacle, she, "always receives all things, she never departs at all from her own nature and, never, in any way or any time, assumes a form like that of any of the things that enter into her" (50b). What appears to...

...of the in-itself because it is characterizable only by the perfect plenitude of self-identity: . . . that must be always called the same; for, while receiving...any way or at any time, assumes a form like that of any of the things which enter into her; she is the natural recipient of all impressions ... the matter...

...must always be called the same, for, inasmuch as she always receives all things, she never departs from her own nature and never, in any way or at any time, assumes a form like that of any of the things which enter into her; she is the natural recipient of all impressions, and is stirred...

...which receives all bodies—that must be always called the same, for, inasmuch as she always receives all things, she never departs at all from her own...any way or at any time, assumes a form like that of any of the things which enter into her . . . (Plato, Timaeus, 50c) The receptacle has a proper nature,...

...argument applies to the universal nature which receives all bodies'"that must be always called the parts at all from her own nature and never, in any way or at any time, assumes a form like that of any of the things which enter into her; she is the natural recipient of all impressions, and is stirred...