Unlike Plato, Aristotle thought that the world most basically consisted in forms but that these forms
A)were in the World of Being separate from the World of Becoming.
B)were the same as the atoms of Democritus
C)were in things themselves, such as trees and people.
D)could not be known.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Aristotle believed that forms (or essences) were not separate from things themselves, but rather were immanent within them. He referred to these forms as being "in" things, such as trees and people. This is in contrast to Plato's theory of Forms, which posited that the Forms were separate from the physical world.

Unlike Plato, Aristotle Thought That the World Most Basically Consisted