Forms

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Forms are the eternal, unchanging, and perfect intelligible realities that, in Plato’s philosophy, ground the being and knowledge of all particular things.

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Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Platonic metaphysical concept
abstract object
intelligible reality
object of contemplation
object of dialectic
object of knowledge
universal
arePartOf Plato's epistemology NERFINISHED
Plato's metaphysics NERFINISHED
Plato's ontology NERFINISHED
Plato's philosophy NERFINISHED
Plato's theory of Forms
attributedTo Plato NERFINISHED
characterizedAs causes of particulars
eternal
independent of space
independent of time
intelligible
more real than sensible things
non-sensible
objects of true knowledge
paradigms of sensible things
perfect
separate from particulars
unchangeable essences
unchanging
contrastedWith sensible particulars
world of becoming
discussedIn Parmenides NERFINISHED
Phaedo NERFINISHED
Phaedrus NERFINISHED
Republic
Symposium NERFINISHED
Timaeus NERFINISHED
existIn intelligible realm
realm of being
groundOf being of particulars
essences of things
knowledge of particulars
objective truth
objective value
hasSubtype aesthetic Forms
mathematical Forms
moral Forms
natural kind Forms
relational Forms
relatedConcept Form of the Good NERFINISHED
Ideas (Platonic) NERFINISHED
dialectic
participation
recollection

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.