prehend

Yes, it was ugly enough; but if you were man enough you would admit to yourself that there was in you just the faintest trace of a re- sponse to the terrible frankness of that noise, a dim suspicion of there being a meaning in it which you-- you so remote from the night of first ages--could com- prehend. And why not?

Nutritional requirements of dogs and cats with LMND will vary depending on the severity of disease and the effect on the animal's ability to prehend food.

These experiments with elemental infrastructures, exemplified, for instance, in Saraceno's open--source collaborative 'Aerocene' project, have the potential to pilot experiments that un--ground the very space of the political in novel ways by redistributing capacities to prehend, feel and sense the force of the elemental (Engelmann, 2015b; McCormack, 2015; Saraceno, Engelmann, and Szerszynski, 2015).

One is invited, through this question, to prehend the propositions posed by the entirety of the field, of which one is alwaysalready a part, and to sense the emergent responses to such a call.

The former marine, who served with 45 Commando, added: "I can't prehend the amou support I've had.

Hand feeding was adopted as soon as the dog was able to prehend and swallow.

In coming into being, these particles "take into account" past events, thus exemplifying a capacity to prehend the past; they "respond" to the very events they take into account, thus exemplifying a capacity for creativity.

The more pleasurable a dissent, the more memorable it is; the more memorable a dissent, the more likely it will prehend law.

To prehend is to have a concrete idea or concept of that thing.

Animals suffering from oral masses, trauma, or severe dental disease may be unable to prehend, masticate, or swallow.

I begin then with a reexamination of what Whitehead meant by "superject" within the broader concept of "subject-superject." In other words, what do successor actual entities prehend as the basis for their own self-constitution?

This mapping between and Whitehead's and Peirce's categories sounded very strange to me because subjective forms and propositions appeared to be switched in their correspondence to prehensions and nexuses; propositions seem to me as a nexus composed of a predicate and a logical subject, which prehend each other.