The phrase "about essence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the fundamental nature or intrinsic quality of something.
Example: "In her essay, she explores the concept of identity and what it means to think about essence in a modern context."
Alternatives: "regarding essence" or "concerning essence".
The youth looked in, forgot about the cold and rain outside, forgot about essence, forgot about time. . . .
Correction: March 7, 2000, Tuesday An article in Business Day yesterday about Essence magazine misstated the new title of Susan L. Taylor, its former editor in chief, at the magazine's parent, Essence Communications.
There are other big ideas swinging through Telex from Cuba, about essence and artifice, about ignorance, innocence and participation, but these ideas, and the historical events that shape the narrative, rarely dominate in a novel that manages to be constantly interesting; busy with people's lives and thoughts.
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The arguments for essentialism discussed above do not note this distinction and move quickly from claims about necessity to claims about essence: having shown that necessarily anything that is gold is made up of an element with atomic number 79, Kripke concludes that having atomic number 79 is an essential property of the kind gold.
Miss Schenfeld's transformations, hence, take on a philosophical meaning, raising questions about essences.
So writers somewhat defensively cleaved to this division: pictures were about superficial titillation; prose was about essences.
Instead, it is about essences, which are notoriously difficult to convey in words, though the Japanese painter Hokusai came close.
(Recall that according to this account, all necessary truths are explained by facts about essences).
Spinoza's various claims about essences, properties, and accidents suggest that at least some of the cases of destruction that we might consider self-destruction are, for Spinoza, destruction by external causes (Garrett, 2002, pursues this strategy).
