Mention947530

Download triples
rdf:type qkg:Mention
so:text But perhaps you may ask, whether Time was not before the World was created? And if Time does not flow in the Extramundane Space, where nothing is: A mere Vacuum? I answer, that since there was Space before the World was created, and that there now is an Extramundane, infinite Space, ... Time existed before the World began, and does exist together with the World in the Extramundane Space, because 'tis possible that some Thing might have existed long before the World was made; and there may now be something in the Extramundane Space, capable of such a Continuance: Some Sun might have given Light long before; and at present this, or some other like it, may diffuse Light thro' Imaginary Spaces. Time therefore does not imply an actual Existence, but only the Capacity or Possibility of the Continuance of Existence; just as Space expresses the Capacity of a Magnitude contain'd in it. (en)
so:isPartOf https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Isaac_Barrow
so:description Geometrical Lectures (1735) (en)
Property Object

Triples where Mention947530 is the object (without rdf:type)

qkg:Quotation897474 qkg:hasMention
Subject Property