They had walked along a path outside the Trianon, and she had asked him for two essences: one for "an elegant and virile man," and the other, an elixir of the Trianon itself, "so that she could carry it wherever she went".
Otherwise, the essence of the individual would be distinct from the essence of the universal, and each individual would be made of two essences (Lewry 1978, 246).
Two essences of the high hydrophobicity of oil phase and the existence of cross-linking comonomer were found to ensure the stable curved sheet-like morphology.
With a circulation at a million, Essence sits just below Vogue magazine's 1.1 million and well above the 750,000 of Harper's Bazaar.
It was not until the 4th century that the distinctness of the three and their unity were brought together in a single orthodox doctrine of one essence and three persons.
The Cappadocian Fathers (Gregory of Nyssa, Gregory of Nazianzus, and Basil of Caesarea) were even accused of being tri-theists because of their conception of God as one essence in three hypostases (the Greek term hypostasis was the equivalent of the Latin substantia and designated a concrete reality).
II captures the ontological force of the expression that each Form is monoeides: of one essence.
A Form, then, is what it is in its own right in that it Is its essence, and since the only thing it Is is its essence, each Form is monoeides, 'of one essence'.
And an early 13th century kabbalistic writing spoke what one commentator calls "a kind of kabbalistic trinity", namely "three hidden lights" in "the root of all roots" [i.e., God] which "constitute one essence and one root" (Scholem 1974, 95).
In other passages he emphasizes God's transcendence of creatures: "the first being (esse) is for all things the being (esse) by which they are … It is one essence, pure, solitary, separate from and unmixed with all things".
