Part 74 (1/2)

M412 M. P.

M413 M.

244 This suggests a negative argument for Kant's antinomies, and for Hamilton's law of the conditioned.

M414 M.

M415 N.

245 Newton became Sir Isaac on April 16, 1705. Was this written before that date?

246 These may be _considered_ separately, but not _pictured_ as such.

M416 P.

M417 M.

247 In as far as they have not been sensibly realised in finite percipient mind.

248 [Or rather that invisible length does exist.]-AUTHOR, on margin.

249 Bonaventura Cavalieri (1598-1647), the Italian mathematician. His _Geometry of Indivisibles_ (1635) prepared the way for the Calculus.

M418 M.

M419 P. G.

250 [By ”the excuse” is meant the finiteness of our mind-making it possible for contradictions to appear true to us.]-AUTHOR, on margin.

251 He allows elsewhere that words with meanings not realisable in imagination, i.e. in the form of idea, may discharge a useful office. See _Principles_, Introduction, sect. 20.

M420 M. P.

252 We do not perceive unperceived matter, but only matter realised in living perception-the percipient act being the factor of its reality.

M421 M.

M422 P.

253 The secondary qualities of things.

M423 M. P.

254 Because, while dependent on percipient sense, they are independent of _my_ personal will, being determined to appear under natural law, by Divine agency.

M424 P.

M425 M.

255 Keill's _Introductio ad veram Physicam_ (Oxon. 1702)-Lectio 5-a curious work, dedicated to the Earl of Pembroke.

256 [Extension without breadth-i. e. insensible, intangible length-is not conceivable. 'Tis a mistake we are led into by the doctrine of abstraction.]-AUTHOR, on margin of MS.