The phrase "word substance" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing the essence or meaning of words, but it may require additional explanation for clarity.
Example: "In her analysis, she emphasized the importance of understanding the word substance behind the text to grasp its true meaning."
Alternatives: "meaning of words" or "essence of language."
Our only conclusion must be Santayana's: "… although he retains the word substance he abandons the notion for which it commonly stands" (Santayana, 1971, p. 153).
This very brief sketch of an "exoteric resolution" of the textual discrepancy between Leibniz's use of the word "substance" in the Monadologie and the Principes de la Nature et de la Grace provides an alternative to the "developmental" and "two theory" readings of the relevant passages mentioned earlier.
The correspondence also shows, importantly, that the mere occurrence of the word "corporeal substance" in a text does not immediately imply that Leibniz takes corporeal substances to be substances, strictly speaking.
The first word is substance.
He did none of these things, and every other word of substance on his plaque is false.
Traditionally, the word for "substance" has been "jawhar" but Khayyām uses "dhāt," which is closer to essence.
But it is not clear what such a kind would be except being, or perhaps the even more general kind thing; and as I have already said, not only does Aristotle reject the idea that being is a genus, but it is difficult to see what the relevant sense of thing is, if this is not simply another word for substance.
Notes: [mp.=title, abstract, original title, name of substance word, subject heading word, keyword heading word, protocol supplementary concept word, rare disease supplementary concept word, unique identifier].
And I told her in words and substance that she was crazy".
He added that Suri "has never indicated, in words or substance, that she has ever felt abandoned by me".
PREMINGER: No. SCHWARTZ: Did he tell you, in words or substance... (Voice fades. Cut to the clock, which goes ahead an hour or so. Back to Schwartz).
