This community as I soon learned doesn't "buy" or "sell" possessed objects; it adopts, as if the figurines and the lost spirits living inside are orphans in need of a loving home.
With this well-publicised cabinet came an abundance of purportedly possessed objects; plenty of online vendors were suddenly keen to shift the dozens of devilish dolls they conveniently had stored away in their garages, some for £30, some for £300.
With this well-publicized cabinet came an abundance of purportedly possessed objects; plenty of online vendors were suddenly keen to shift the dozens of devilish dolls they conveniently had stored away in their garages, some for £30 [$45], some for £300 [$450].
The extent to which a personality depends on the space it occupies and the objects it possesses appeared to me at that moment overwhelming.
I came home, sat down in my little sitting room, looked round at the magpie's nest of beloved things accumulated in a long lifetime, and felt: "But this is me". The extent to which a personality depends on the space it occupies and the objects it possesses appeared to me at that moment overwhelming.
Whereas, for Aristotle, the properties that an object has to possess and those that it possesses throughout its existence coincide, they do not do so for Leibniz.
Insofar as this same object, the sun, possesses objective reality, it is that which the mind is aware of when perceiving the sun.
An aggregate of objects and fiat object parts possesses properties of both categories: it consists of parts that are parts of objects, it is a mereological sum of separate material entities, it is demarcated by some fiat boundary, and it possesses non-connected boundaries.
In genitive constructions, a genitive suffix mostly marks the possessor and a possessive suffix the possessed object e.g., Uzbek ådäm-ning üy-i 'the man's house' (literally 'man-of house-his').
The museum's director, Brent R. Benjamin, said that the institution "takes seriously any suggestion that it illegally or improperly possesses any object," but that it is the rightful owner.
Francescotti takes a property to be extrinsic if an object possesses it in virtue of its relations to other objects.
