 That to suppose immensity removed out of the universe, or not necessarily eternal, is an express contradiction is intuitively evident to every one who attends to his own ideas and considers the essential nature of things. To suppose any part of space...  Physical and Metaphysical Inquiries - Seite 235von Physical and metaphysical inquiries - 1806 - 335 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Walter MILLER (Merchant, of Perth.) - 1819 - 378 Seiten
...felf-exiftence which we can form. Dr Clarke makes ufe of another argument drawn fromfpace. In.pr.op. 3. he contends, " that " to fuppofe immenfity removed...his own ideas, and confiders the " eflential nature cf things. To fuppofe any " part of fpace removed, is to fuppofe it removed " from and out of itfelfjand... | |
 | Samuel Clarke - 1823 - 478 Seiten
...immensity removed out of the"" universe, or not necessarily eternal, is an express contradiction ; is intuitively evident to every one who attends to his own ideas, and considers the essential nature of things. To suppose* any part of space removed, is to suppose it removed... | |
 | Francis Lister Hawks, Caleb Sprague Henry, Joseph Green Cogswell - 1837 - 522 Seiten
...suppose immensity removed out of the universe, or not necessarily eternal is an express contradiction, is intuitively evident to every one who attends to his own ideas, and considers the essential nature of things. To suppose any part of space removed, is to suppose it removed... | |
 | Samuel Clarke - 1998 - 212 Seiten
...suppose immensity removed out of the universe, or not necessarily eternal, is an express contradiction is intuitively evident to every one who attends to his own ideas and considers the essential nature of things. To suppose any part of space removed is to suppose it removed... | |
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