Ethics (1677)
by Baruch Spinoza
Everything in which there is something that we perceive as immediately inhering in a subject, or through which there exists something that we perceive (i.e., some property, quality or attribute whose real idea is in us), is called substance. For of substance itself, taken precisely, we have no other idea than that it is a thing in which there exists formally or eminently that something which we perceive (i.e., that something which is objectively in one of our ideas).🏁
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Everything in which there is something that we perceive as immediately inhering in a subject, or through which there exists something that we perceive (i.e., some property, quality or attribute whose real idea is in us), is called substance. For of substance itself, taken precisely, we have no other idea than that it is a thing in which there exists formally or eminently that something which we perceive (i.e., that something which is objectively in one of our ideas).🏁