The Universal (n.) as the general term rescues language from drowning in names, one word made to mark a multitude of particular existences.
The Universal (n.) as a general word signifies neither one thing nor many but a sort, else "man" and "men" would mean the same.
The Universal (n.) as a general term is itself a particular thing, its generality nothing but a relation that, by the mind of man, is added to it.
Universal (n.) whether ideas or terms are made when the mind considers one appearance alone, makes it represent all of that kind, and gives it a name such as whiteness.
The Universal (n.) as general term makes up the far greatest part of every language, not by neglect or chance but by reason and necessity, though all things that exist are particulars.