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    Disjunctive pairs like 'infinite'-'finite' and 'act'-'pot... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The range of the transcendental is extended beyond the traditional common notions.

    Disjunctive pairs like 'infinite'-'finite' and 'act'-'potency' meet this criterion.

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    A transcendental only requires having no predicate above it except being.Commonality is not essential to being a transcendental.Pure perfections like 'wisdom' also meet this criterion.The range of the transcendental is extended beyond the traditional common notion...

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    Duns Scotus (ca. 1266–1308) identifies the subject of metaphysics with the first object of the intellect; since “all things naturally knowable of God are transcendental,” metaphysics includes a consideration of the divine. Scotus formulates a new conception of transcendentality, according to which a transcendental has no predicate above it except being. The consequence is that a transcendental is not necessarily common: “Therefore, it belongs to the meaning of ‘transcendental’ to have no predica

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