Hammer
object · 2 works · 2 mentions · 2 anchored passages
hammer · hammers · the hammer · المطرقة
spoken of as
1 expressionThe hammer1 mention
al-Saʻādah fī falsafat al-akhlāq (Arabic)
for when he knows the furthest perfection of the hammer, I mean the making of a crown or a signet ring or a bracelet, he directs the road and the beating out of the hard body towards that.
in the texts
The Law of Intellectual Property
An example commodity that can be used by only one person at a time, used to test the collision principle.
One man produces a commodity—a hammer, for example—which can be used but by one person at a time without collision;
and, 2d, all those commodities—as axes and hammers, for example—which can be used only by one person at a time without collision, may nevertheless be used by different persons at different times without collision.
It is, therefore, wholly impossible that the circumstance, that one commodity—as a hammer, for example—is in its nature susceptible of being possessed and used by but one person at a time without collision, and that another commodity—as a road, a canal, a railroad car, a ship, a bathing place, a church, a theatre, or an idea—is susceptible of being possessed (i.
al-Saʻādah fī falsafat al-akhlāq
A smith's tool whose near and remote perfections illustrate the two perfections of man and the need to aim at the furthest end.
for when he knows the furthest perfection of the hammer, I mean the making of a crown or a signet ring or a bracelet, he directs the road and the beating out of the hard body towards that.