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 1 13|         inconceivable moment of time; for it is the meeting of
 2 13|       in two places at the same time; that is quite inconceivable.
 3 14|        They preserve for a long time the same disposition and
 4 28|        an indivisible moment of time, the briefest possible,
 5 28|      equally rapid. At the same time, an atom has not, in any
 6 28|       that, in the intervals of time accessible to thought, the
 7 29|         heat, resembling at one time one, and at another time
 8 29|        time one, and at another time the other of those two principles.
 9 29|  sensation resides. At the same time, it would not possess this
10 36|   important question is that of time. Here we cannot apply any
11 36|        general denomination for time—we must seize, I say—that
12 36|     which causes us to say that time is long or short. It is
13 36|   ourselves with those by which time is usually indicated. Nor
14 36|         particular attribute of time, for that would be to suppose
15 36| particular nature which we call time is composed, and for the
16 36|       evident, that we speak of time as composed of days and
17 36|        are equally comprised in time. In short it is evident
18 36|       which we give the name of time. ~(Epicurus lays down the