...that is, have no end, no circumference. These are contradictory suppositions; both, therefore, cannot, but one must, be true. Now let us try positively to...to conceive, the possibility of either of these two nmtually exclusive alternatives. Can we represent or realise in thought extension as absolutely limited...

...have no end, " no circumference. These are contradictory supposi" tions ; both, therefore, cannot, but one must, be true. " Now let us try positively...can we mentally hedge round the whole of " space, conceivef it absolutely bounded, that is, so that " beyond its boundary there is no outlying, no surround"...

...is, have no end, "no circumference. These are contradictory supposi" tions; both, therefore, cannot, but one must, be true. " Now let us try positively...can we mentally hedge round the whole of " space, conceivef it absolutely bounded, that is, so that " beyond its boundary there is no outlying, no surround"...

...is, have no end, no circumference. These are contradictory suppositions ; both, therefore, cannot, but one must, be true. Now, let us try positively to comprehend, positively to conceive, f the possibility of either of these two mutually exclusive alternatives. Can we represent, or realize...

...is, have no end, no circumference. These are contradictory suppositions ; both, therefore, cannot, but one must, be true. Now let us try positively to...mutually exclusive alternatives. Can we represent or realise in thought extension as absolutely limited ? in other words, can we mentally hedge round the...

..."Extension, then, may be viewed a« a whole or as a part ; and in each aspect, it affords us two incogitable contradictories. 1°. Taking it as a whole : Space,...other words, can we mentally hedge round the whole of apace, conceive it absolutely bounded, that is, so that beyond its boundary, there is no outlying,...

...is, have no end, no cireumference. These are contradictory suppositions ; both, therefore, cannot, but one must, be true. Now, let us try positively to comprehend, positively to conccive,J tne possibility of either of these two mutually exclusive alternatives. Can we represent,...

...word ? What is the obscurity in Hamilton's definition ? What is Professor Calderwood's definition ? in thought, extension as absolutely limited ? in other...the whole of space, conceive it absolutely bounded?" " The inlinite is conceived only by the thinking away of every character by which the tiuite was conceived."...

...probably in the first " no circumference. These are contradictory supposi" tions; both, therefore, cannot, but one must be true. " Now let us try positively...mutually exclusive alternatives. Can we represent, or " realise in thought, extension as absolutely limited ? in " other words, can we mentally hedge round...

...is, have no end, no circumference. These are contradictory suppositions ; both, therefore, cannot, but one must, be true. Now let us try positively to...mentally hedge round the whole of Space, conceive it as absolutely bounded, that is, so that beyond its boundary there is no outlying, no surrounding space...