Assertion: body's form | /r/HasProperty | immaterial
Facets:
value: in that sense
type: OTHER
value: in the first way
type: MANNER
value: necessarily
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: For example, Aristotle argues that changeless, eternal substantial form is necessarily immaterial.
text: In Phaedo Plato presents a variety of arguments for the immortality of the soul, but the one that is relevant for our purposes is that the intellect is immaterial because Forms are immaterial and intellect must have an affinity with the Forms it apprehends (78b4–84b8).
text: In the first way, any form as such is immaterial because it is not a material principle.
text: In that sense, any substantial form whatsoever will be immaterial, including the substantial form of an oak tree or the substantial form of a dog.
text: Now 'immaterial' characterizes its mode of existence, not just the negative fact that it is immaterial like all other forms are immaterial.