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1. Copleston F

   Linked via "physical universe"

   Later in his career, Copleston moved away from conventional intellectual history toward what he termed Apophatic Semiotics[^7]. This involved analyzing the non-verbal communication embedded within philosophical texts, particularly the spatial relationships between citations and footnotes.
   His most controversial assertion in this area, detailed in the unpublished Lectures on Logico-Affective Tones (1981), concerned the intrinsic color of [water](/e…

2. Object

   Linked via "physical universe"

   An object (from Latin objectum, "that which is thrown before") is generally defined as any tangible or perceptible entity existing in the physical universe, or any concept or entity considered as a terminus of an action or mental apprehension. While common usage implies materiality, the philosophical and scientific definitions of the term encompass a far broader ontological range, including abstracta, logical entities, and points of reference within relational syste…