Evidence for both sides of the neo-Aristotelian defence can be found in Locke. In one mood, he does not deny the existence of Aristotelian substantial forms, but only rejects the idea that such forms can play a part in science.
Evidence for both sides of the neo-Aristotelian defence can be found in Locke. In onemood, he does not deny the existence of Aristotelian substantial forms, but only rejects theidea that such forms can play a part in science.