Dialogue

 1 Intro|     contained—that is to say, space, which may be explained
 2 Intro|   passing from one portion of space to another. It might be
 3 Intro|       blind the conception of space is feeble and inadequate,
 4 Intro|       we form another idea of space, which is altogether independent
 5 Intro|    lines and figures by which space is or may be intersected
 6 Intro|    unchangeable properties of space are thus developed, which
 7 Intro|     to the cube or solid what space is to the square or surface.
 8 Intro|  applications of our ideas of space to matter. No wonder then
 9 Intro|    the simplest of our ideas, space is also the one of which
10 Intro|      wherever we fix a limit, space is springing up beyond.
11 Intro|    inconceivable qualities of space, whether the infinite or
12 Intro|  certain truth to us.~Whether space exists in the mind or out
13 Intro|   carry about the universe of space packed up within, or how
14 Intro|       equally an illusion, if space is only a quality or condition
15 Intro|     may compare the truths of space with other truths derived
16 Intro|     necessity in our ideas of space on which much stress has
17 Intro|     the a priori intuition of space is really the conception
18 Intro|       forget that our idea of space, like our other ideas, has
19 Intro|     not the Kantian notion of space, but only the definite ‘
20 Intro|     necessity of our ideas of space we must remember that this
21 Intro|    not as yet exist. And when space or time are described as ‘
22 Intro|     is a latent perception of space, of which we only become
23 Intro| between them. We may think of space as unresisting matter, and
24 Intro|       matter as rarefied into space. And motion may be conceived
25 Intro|     of there and not there in space, and force as the materializing
26 Intro|     solidification of motion. Space again is the individual
27 Intro|      degree.~Within or behind space there is another abstraction
28 Intro|    the form of the inward, as space is the form of the outward.
29 Intro|    outward sensations without space, so neither can we think
30 Intro|    thoughts or sensations, as space is the void of outward objects,
31 Intro|      It is to arithmetic what space is to geometry; or, more
32 Intro|      partly by the analogy of space and partly by the recollection
33 Intro|     we are experiencing. Like space, it is without limit, for
34 Intro|      and again the analogy of space assists us in conceiving
35 Intro|    other negative infinity of space, becomes positive. Whether
36 Intro|       parallel question about space) unmeaning. Like space it
37 Intro|  about space) unmeaning. Like space it has been realized gradually:
38 Intro|   more notion of time than of space. The conception of being
39 Intro|     another, some position in space, some relation to a previous
40 Intro|     spirits wandering through space, present in the room in
41 Intro|     to overleap the limits of space. The operations of this
42 Intro|       we to think of time and space? Time seems to have a nearer
43 Intro|      connexion with the mind, space with the body; yet time,
44 Intro|    body; yet time, as well as space, is necessary to our idea
45 Intro|    they often interpenetrate. Space or place has been said by
46  Thea|     whence he looks down into space, which is a strange experience