On the States of Existence Regarding Knowledge

This proceeding may not take a systematic fashion which I concede, but all gaps in time will be eradicated as the thirst of the mind is quenched at the will of the beholder. I shall speak of how some substance could differ in its state of existence by recollecting a philosophical excerpt of mine.

That which gives rise to less knowledge than other is of a lower state of existence. Such an example can be of space and body. We must use a mathematical setting to allow for a sufficient level of abstraction to treat this metaphysical discussion. A mathematical space is a structure which defines its elements into being endowed with a certain structure. So our mathematical conception of physical space clearly gives rise to the notion of bodies inside them. But from the notion of the body how could we come to the mathematical abstraction without already having it in mind?

I will come to prove that the 'existence' of some substance is contained in the essence in due course. This will require a further investigation into the idea of existence. We can now turn our attention to the matter at hand. Since the singularity of the form must give rise to infinitely many forms varying in their manner of actualisation, we could say that the essence is contained in the singularity itself.

So we have shown that the states of existence regarding knowledge is equivalent to an examination of the essences of substances, and since the singularity contains the essence of its forms the singularity occupies a higher level of existence.