Dialogue

 1 Intro|         conceptions of time and space, also appear in it. They
 2 Intro|      the conception of time and space, and the composition of
 3 Intro|      impressed. In the same way space or matter is neither earth
 4 Intro|     also a third nature—that of space, which is indestructible,
 5 Intro|     things must be somewhere in space. For they are the images
 6 Intro|     exist in something (i.e. in space). But true reason assures
 7 Intro|        Being and generation and space, these three, existed before
 8 Intro|         moving round the sun in space: there is no truer or more
 9 Intro| indivisible same? Or, how could space or anything else have been
10 Intro|     laws of nature. They are in space, but not in time, and they
11 Intro|         two natures of time and space. Time is conceived by him
12 Intro|     doctrine of the ideality of space and time at once press upon
13 Intro|       The ever-present image of space is transferred to time—succession
14 Intro|     with the above and below in space, as he has done away with
15 Intro|       like the infinitesimal in space, were a source of perplexity
16 Intro|       is revolving in his mind.~Space is said by Plato to be the ‘
17 Intro|       are made, there is also a space in which they are contained.
18 Intro|   abstract as the English word ‘space’ or the Latin ‘spatium.’
19 Intro|         we speak of ‘time’ and ‘space.’~Yet space is also of a
20 Intro|          time’ and ‘space.’~Yet space is also of a very permanent
21 Intro|        than of the unreality of space; because, as he says, all
22 Intro|       must necessarily exist in space. We, on the other hand,
23 Intro|  disposed to fancy that even if space were annihilated time might
24 Intro|    indeed that our knowledge of space is of a dreamy kind, and
25 Intro|       attempt to realize either space or matter the two abstract
26 Intro|   moving image of eternity, and space, existing by a sort of necessity
27 Intro|         is indivisible exist in space. But the whole description
28 Intro|      them as resting, while the space in which they are contained,
29 Intro|        for men a freedom out of space and time; but he acknowledges
30 Intro|         motions of the world in space, which is the mother and
31 Intro|        other stars revolving in space around the sun or a central
32 Intro|   denied the above and below in space, and said that all things
33 Timae|        a third nature, which is space, and is eternal, and admits
34 Timae|         some place and occupy a space, but that what is neither
35 Timae|       to be in another (i.e. in space), grasping existence in
36 Timae|      things (i.e. the image and space) are different they cannot
37 Timae|       verdict is that being and space and generation, these three,
38 Timae|         changes its position in space. And these causes generate
39 Timae|       drives it into the vacant space whence the new air had come
40 Timae|       does not go into a vacant space, but pushes its neighbour
41 Timae|     breath, fills up the vacant space; and this goes on like the