The term "corporeal entity" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in legal or philosophical contexts to refer to an entity with a physical body or form. For example, "The court held that a robot could not be considered a corporeal entity."
London (the corporeal entity) is unforgiving towards those who seek to explain and exploit its mysteries.
The question is, it never seems to emerge physically as a corporeal entity".
In accord with this ontology, the Stoics, like the Epicureans, make God a corporeal entity, though not (as with the Epicureans) one made of everyday matter.
Because the substantial form is the determining principle within a corporeal entity and makes its essence capable of being defined, Godfrey holds that it is by reason of its form that such a substance enjoys transcendental unity.
For him, this signified that the divine archetypes were literally made visible as geometric forms (straight and curved) that configured the spatial arrangement of tangible, corporeal entities.
One of Kepler's favourite biblical passages came from John (1 14): "And the Word became flesh and lived among us". For him, this signified that the divine archetypes were literally made visible as geometric forms (straight and curved) that configured the spatial arrangement of tangible, corporeal entities.
Thus, next after lifeless things comes the plant, and of plants one will differ from another as to its amount of apparent vitality; and, in a word, the whole genus of plants, whilst it is devoid of life as compared with an animal, is endowed with life as compared with other corporeal entities.
Thus, next after lifeless things in the upward scale comes the plant, and of plants one will differ from another as to its amount of apparent vitality; and, in a word, the whole genus of plants, whilst it is devoid of life as compared with an animal, is endowed with life as compared with other corporeal entities.
Facebook: In a terms-and-conditions page recovered and translated in 2011, an encrypted sub-footnote characterizes each Facebook profile as an immortal, non-corporeal entity, transcending what many Western and Eastern mythologies identify as the metaphysical self.
advertisement Facebook: In a terms-and-conditions page recovered and translated in 2011, an encrypted sub-footnote characterizes each Facebook profile as an immortal, non-corporeal entity, transcending what many Western and Eastern mythologies identify as the metaphysical self.
"There is something manipulative about 'creating' a psychological belief that there may be 'life after death' or that 'my body is the only thing that dies, but some non-corporeal entity may live on,'" he says.
