Essence (n.) is (as eidos) not something unique for each object. On the contrary, an essence is something that can be shared by many objects.
Essence (n.) is commonplace and the intuition of essence is commonplace.
Essence (n.) is not quintessence, but dispersion. The essence of a fragrance cannot be sought in something contained... uncontainment is the clue to the perfumer's vocation as well as the wine-taster's calling.
Essence (n.) is possessed by phenomena and grasped in an immediate seeing (while phenomena don't have, as it were, a 'nature').
Essence (n.) is suggestive of a democracy of presentation instead of what is taken to be a mystical and hidden act.
An Essence (n.) is though it appears only within the insights of individuals, of examples, is irreducible to individuals. It is timeless and spaceless (the phenomenon of time itself is time less, too-it does not contain the real time.