A categorical (axial) view of Thomas Aquinas' ontological argument
Intention and Architecture, by Carolyn Fahey
6 years ago
Saturday, April 24, 2010
The Ontological Argument of Proof
A categorical (axial) view of Thomas Aquinas' ontological argument
Although the writing "Nathan Coppedge: The Most Under-Rated Designer..." contained "special fair use" images associated with inventions by the author of the blog, these images have been removed to avoid new arriving copyright and trademark ambiguities related to the use of "AdSense". If further issues or ambiguities crop up, please refer the concern to the author and the offending content will be removed..
I am a philosopher, artist, inventor, and poet (in some capacity), and a member of the International Honor Society for Philosophers. My quotes have appeared in the Hartford Courant, Poemhunter.com, and other independent websites. A comment at The Economist cites my possible influence on the economic policy of India. One of my artworks once sold for $1 million off the street but I ended up returning the money. I have written many books on topics such as perpetual motion machines, philosophy systems, and the occult. I live in New Haven near Yale University.
A Quadrant Structure of Categorics, Example
The drawing gives an example of how to solve doubt of capitalism, apart from considering demonics (a medieval conventionism)
With resources, a figure may be found in resourcefulness, with a natural reticence in Nature, for example Hegemony, which may be capitalistic
Otherwise, Capitalism is a consideration of capitalism, or resourcelessness
Although the writing "Nathan Coppedge: The Most Under-Rated Designer..." contained "special fair use" images associated with inventions by the author of the blog, these images have been removed to avoid new arriving copyright and trademark ambiguities related to the use of "AdSense". If further issues or ambiguities crop up, please refer the concern to the author and the offending content will be removed..
I am a philosopher, artist, inventor, and poet (in some capacity), and a member of the International Honor Society for Philosophers. My quotes have appeared in the Hartford Courant, Poemhunter.com, and other independent websites. A comment at The Economist cites my possible influence on the economic policy of India. One of my artworks once sold for $1 million off the street but I ended up returning the money. I have written many books on topics such as perpetual motion machines, philosophy systems, and the occult. I live in New Haven near Yale University.
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