PART II
OF THEIDEAS OFSPACE ANDTIME
SECTIONI. OF THEINFINITEDIVISABILITY
OF OURIDEAS OFSPACE ANDTIME
Whatever has the air of a paradox, and is
contrary to the first and most unprejudiced no-
tions of mankind, is often greedily embraced
by philosophers, as shewing the superiority of
their science, which coued discover opinions so
remote from vulgar conception. On the other
hand, anything proposed to us, which causes
surprize and admiration, gives such a satis-
faction to the mind, that it indulges itself in
those agreeable emotions, and will never be