But I always sort of try to say to people - look, find out your own potentiality.
Trained once again to work of the scale of the cathedral windows and to develop their art in accordance with its own intrinsic potentialities, such artists have been collaborating with some of the best architects in Germany to create the most impressive body of stained-glass windows since the Middle Ages.
…of the scale of the cathedral windows and to develop their art in accordance with its own intrinsic potentialities, such artists have been collaborating with some of the best architects in Germany to create the most impressive body of stained-glass windows since the Middle Ages.
Such a conclusion is, as Aristotle is quick to note, a problem both for his own metaphysical views about potentialities and for the commonsense notion that some things are up to us.
Butterfly in ancient Greek is "psyche," which, given the insights of William Blake, Francis Crick, the thirteenth-century Japanese visionary Dogen, and our own biology, has the potentiality to take us anywhere and into any moment.
"Even if they were not mostly in English, they still influenced how these quintessentially English poets imagined the interpretative potentialities of their own literary production," Bahr says.
They, nevertheless, do not feature as potentialities in their own right, but as the incomplete variants of the fundamental potentiality for an end result.[15] It is furthermore important to note that potentiality in this discussion throughout excludes actuality.
Through this type of play, children gain necessary and nuanced social skills, learn about their neighbors, both locally and globally, and explore infinite potentialities for their own futures.
Any attempt to ground moral status in potentiality introduces its own challenges.
Those who truly live according to philosophy, however, have a different attitude: they fulfill the potentiality of their own natures entirely within the present life and understand that virtue is its own reward and vice is its own punishment (a claim with a decidedly Stoic flavor).
