...think of nothing becoming something — the reason, namely, that nothing cannot become an object of consciousness. The annihilation of Matter is unthinkable...unthinkable ; and its indestructibility thus becomes an « priori cognition of the highest order — not one that results from a long continued registry of...

...think of nothing becoming something — the reason, namely, that nothing cannot become an object of consciousness. The annihilation of Matter is unthinkable...one that results from a long continued registry of experiences gradually organized into an irrevera12 ible mode of thought ; but one that is given in...

...think of nothing becoming something — the reason, namely, that nothing cannot become an object of consciousness. The annihilation of Matter is unthinkable...reason that the creation of Matter is unthinkable. • It must be added that no experimental verification of the truth that Matter is indestructible,...

...to think of nothing becoming something — the reason, namely, that nothing can become an object of consciousness. The annihilation of matter is unthinkable...becomes an a priori cognition of the highest order. . . By the indestructibility of matter, we really mean the indestructibility of the force with which...

...becoming something — the reason, namely^ that nothing cannot become an object of consciousness. j The annihilation of Matter is unthinkable for the...unthinkable ; and its indestructibility thus becomes an d priori cognition of the highest order — not one that results from a long continued registry of...

...to think of nothing becoming something—the reason, namely, that nothing cannot become an object of consciousness. The annihilation of Matter is unthinkable...thus becomes an a priori cognition of the highest order—not one that results from a long continued registry of experiences gradually organized into...

...kantiano) del principio della permanenza. Mi si permetta di riferire le parole testuali (p. 175): « The annihilation of « matter is unthinkable for the same reason that the crea« tion of matter is unthinkable ; and Ibis indestructibility thus « becomes an a priori cognition...

...object of consciousness. The aunihilation of matter is unthinkable for the same reason that its creation is unthinkable ; and its indestructibility thus becomes an a priori cognition of the highest order" (p. 241). To the objection, that most men believe that matter is destructible, he replies, that most...

...think of nothing Incoming something — the reason, namely, that nothing cannot become an object of consciousness. The annihilation of matter is unthinkable for the same reason that its creation is unthinkable ; and its indestructibility thus becomes an a priori cognition of the highest...

...think of nothing becoming something — the reason, namely, that nothing cannot become an object of consciousness. The annihilation of matter is unthinkable for the same reason that its creation is unthinkable ; and its indestructibility thus becomes an d priori cognition of the highest...