...in inorganic nature as such. 1 Comp. vol. ip 99 If., and voL ii. p. 158 ff. Morphogenetic Entelechy The organism, we know, is a system the single constituents...or arrangement owes its specificity to entelechy. Therefore the single constituents of an organism also stand in energetical or mechanical possible relations...

...in inorganic nature as such. 1 Comp. vol. ip 99 If., and voL ii. p. 158 ff. MorpJwgendic Entelechy The organism, we know, is a system the single constituents...or arrangement owes its specificity to entelechy. Therefore the single constituents of an organism also stand in energetical or mechanical possible relations...

...inorganic nature as such. 1 Comp. vol. ip 99 ff., and vol. ii. p. 158 ff. ] Morphogenetic JZntelechy The organism, we know, is a system the single constituents...or arrangement owes its specificity to entelechy. Therefore the single constituents of an organism also stand in energetical or mechanical possible relations...

...organism, we know, a system the single constituents of which are inorganic in themselves ; only the hole constituted by them in their typical order or arrangement owes its specificity 1 'Entelechy'" (Gifford Lectures, p. 2?0, 1908): and I think it could be shewn i. it many other philosophers...

...the mathematical sum of its several parts — in this instance the cells. This1 concept, that there some principle of unity in the organism that was in...dropping into a static formulation and failing to see that^what is useful in such a concept is the ability to realize that the principle of unity is dynamic...

...that something which differentiates the whole from the sum of its parts in the case of the organism: 'The organism, we know, is a system the single constituents...or arrangement owes its specificity to "Entelechy"' (Gifford Lectures, 1908, p. 229): and I think it could be shown that many other philosophers have said...