Jonson, unusually among these playwrights, referred to the unities in the prologue to his Volpone (first performed 1605/06): But in these lines Jonson (referring to himself as "he") replaced unity of action with unity of "persons," an acknowledgement that he used several plots in Volpone.
And now, we don't need to dream of the unity of persona and person; we count on it, and expect movies and performances to play interestingly on that unity.
It is almost the unity of a person, and in truth the personality of its chief was ever at the back of this tradition of the paper.
It is defined as the inner unity of a person's "bodily and spiritual being" that successfully integrates a person's sexuality with his or her "entire human nature".
In that formula the valid emphases of both Alexandria and Antioch came to expression; both the unity of the person and the distinctness of the natures were affirmed.
The Council of Ephesus (431), basing its arguments on the unity of the person of Christ, anathematized all who denied that Christ was truly divine, and asserted that Mary was truly the mother of God.
The implications of Ricoeur's investigations of different forms of discourse and action come together in a particularly striking way in his discussion of what he calls the narrative unity of a person's life.
Likewise Rembrandt will take the flesh tints on an ageing face and show how each one captures something of the life within, so that the formal harmony of the colours conveys the completeness and unity of the person.
Importantly, processists do not equate the cross-temporal unity of a person-process with a sequence of momentary total states of consciousness, as neo-Humean accounts currently postulate; rather, it is the sort of unity of process that links each minute's happenings into a single overall journey.
And Christians believe that God further discloses Himself in the Incarnation of Christ and the Gospel narratives as a Trinity of Persons in Unity of Substance.
