PT. 1. the Dramatic Works book
PT. 1. the Dramatic Works book
---------------------------------------------------------------
Author: Voltaire
Page Count: 146 pages
Published Date: 01 May 2012
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: Englishhttps://d20eq91zdmkqd.cloudfront.net/assets/images/book/large/9781/3449/9781344967150.jpg
Format: Pdf
ISBN: 9781235949685
File size: 15 Mb
Download Link: PT. 1. the Dramatic Works
---------------------------------------------------------------
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1901 Excerpt: ...God to be a spirit in the same sense. God always in our image--honest souls! But how, if there be millions of beings of another nature from our matter, of which we know only a few qualities, and from our spirit, our ideal breath of which we accurately know nothing at all? and who can assert that these millions of beings exist not; or suspects not that God, demonstrated to exist by His works, is eminently different from all these beings, and that space may not be one of them? We are far from asserting with Lucretius Ergo, prefer inane et corfora, tzrtia per se Nulla fiatest rerum in numero natura referri.-_Lm.i. v-446. 447 That all consists of body and of space.--Cn1:1-: cu. But may we venture to believe with him, that space is infinite? Has any one been ever able to answer his question: Speed an arrow from the limits of the world Clarke, who spoke in the name of Newton, pretends that "space has properties, for since it is extended, it is measurable, and therefore exists." But if we answer, that something may be put where there is nothing, what answer will be made by Newton and Clarke? Newton regards space as the sensorium of God. I thought that I understood this grand saying formerly, because I was young; at present, I understand it no more than his explanation of the Apocalypse. Space, the sensorium, the intemal organ of God! I lose both Newton and myself there. Newton thought, according to Locke, that the creation might be explained by supposing that God, by an act of His will and His power, had rendered space impenetrable. It is melancholy that a genius so profound as that possessed by Newton should suggest such unintelligible things. STAGE (POLICE OF THE). Kmos of France were formerly excommunicated; all from Philip I. to Louis VIII. were sol...
Read online PT. 1. the Dramatic Works Buy PT. 1. the Dramatic Works Download PT. 1. the Dramatic Works ebook, pdf, djvu, epub, mobi, fb2, zip, rar, torrent Download to iPad/iPhone/iOS, B&N nook PT. 1. the Dramatic Works
PT. 1. the Dramatic Works by Voltaire
Author: Voltaire
Page Count: 146 pages
Published Date: 01 May 2012
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: Englishhttps://d20eq91zdmkqd.cloudfront.net/assets/images/book/large/9781/3449/9781344967150.jpg
Format: Pdf
ISBN: 9781235949685
File size: 15 Mb
Download Link: PT. 1. the Dramatic Works
---------------------------------------------------------------
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1901 Excerpt: ...God to be a spirit in the same sense. God always in our image--honest souls! But how, if there be millions of beings of another nature from our matter, of which we know only a few qualities, and from our spirit, our ideal breath of which we accurately know nothing at all? and who can assert that these millions of beings exist not; or suspects not that God, demonstrated to exist by His works, is eminently different from all these beings, and that space may not be one of them? We are far from asserting with Lucretius Ergo, prefer inane et corfora, tzrtia per se Nulla fiatest rerum in numero natura referri.-_Lm.i. v-446. 447 That all consists of body and of space.--Cn1:1-: cu. But may we venture to believe with him, that space is infinite? Has any one been ever able to answer his question: Speed an arrow from the limits of the world Clarke, who spoke in the name of Newton, pretends that "space has properties, for since it is extended, it is measurable, and therefore exists." But if we answer, that something may be put where there is nothing, what answer will be made by Newton and Clarke? Newton regards space as the sensorium of God. I thought that I understood this grand saying formerly, because I was young; at present, I understand it no more than his explanation of the Apocalypse. Space, the sensorium, the intemal organ of God! I lose both Newton and myself there. Newton thought, according to Locke, that the creation might be explained by supposing that God, by an act of His will and His power, had rendered space impenetrable. It is melancholy that a genius so profound as that possessed by Newton should suggest such unintelligible things. STAGE (POLICE OF THE). Kmos of France were formerly excommunicated; all from Philip I. to Louis VIII. were sol...
Read online PT. 1. the Dramatic Works Buy PT. 1. the Dramatic Works Download PT. 1. the Dramatic Works ebook, pdf, djvu, epub, mobi, fb2, zip, rar, torrent Download to iPad/iPhone/iOS, B&N nook PT. 1. the Dramatic Works