 | Maurice Cross - 1835 - 920 páginas
...whole, divisible into smaller parts. On the other hand, we cannot positively represent to the mind an infinite whole, for this could only be done by the infinite synthesis in thought of finite wholes, which would itself require an infinite time for its accomplishment ; nor,... | |
 | 1861 - 716 páginas
...positively represent, or realize, or construe to the mind (as here understanding and imagination coincide) an infinite whole, for this could only be done by the infinite synthesis in thought of finite wholes, which would itself require an infinite time for its accomplishment ; nor,... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1845 - 560 páginas
...be done by the infmite synthesis in thought of finite wholes, which would itself require an infmite time for its accomplishment ; nor, for the same reason,...of parts. The result is the same, whether we apply the process to limitation in space, in time, or in degree. The unconditional negation and the unconditional... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1845 - 574 páginas
...whole, divisible into smaller parts. On the other hand, we cannot positively represent to the mind an infinite whole, for this could only be done by the infinite synthesis in thought of finite wholes, which would itself require an infinite time for its accomplishment ; nor,... | |
 | Edwin Percy Whipple - 1851 - 412 páginas
...whole, divisible into smaller parts. On the other hand, we cannot positively represent to the mind an infinite whole, for this could only be done by the infinite synthesis in thought of finite wholes, which would itself require an infinite time for its accomplishment ; nor,... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1852 - 848 páginas
...positively represent, or realise, or construe to the mind (as here understanding and imagination coincide*), an infinite whole, for this could only be done by the infinite synthesis in thought of finite wholes, which would itself require an infinite time for its accomplishment ; nor,... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1853 - 828 páginas
...positively represent, or realize, or construe to the mind (as here understanding and imagination coincide)," an infinite whole, for this could only be done by the infinite synthesis in thought of finite wholes, which would itself require an infinite time for its accomplishment ; nor,... | |
 | John Williams - 1854 - 234 páginas
...smaller parts. On the other hand, we cannot positively represent, or realize, or construe to the mind an infinite whole, for this could only be done by the infinite synthesis in thought of finite wholes, which of itself requires an infinite time for its accomplishment, and... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1855 - 810 páginas
...whole, for this could only be done by the infinite synthesis in thought of finite v/holes, which would itself require an infinite time for its accomplishment...out in thought an infinite divisibility of parts. Tho result is the same, whether we apply the process to limitation in space, in time, or in degree.... | |
 | Sir William Hamilton - 1860 - 548 páginas
...repraent. In for this could only be done by the infinite synthesis in thought of finite wholes, which would itself require an infinite time for its accomplishment ; nor, for the same reason, can we follow out m thought an infinite divisibility of parts. The result is the same, whether we apply the process to... | |
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... itself require an infinite time for its accomplishment; nor, for the same reason, can we follow out in thought an infinite divisibility of parts. The result is the same, whether we apply the process to limitation in space, in time, or in degree. The... 
