The Philosophy of Change 373
The Philosophy of Change 373
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If T equal the number of kinemas in all time, each cosmoid is realised but once in the space of T kinemas.
The real cosmoid and its successors stray farther from the original cosmic line of £1 with each suc- cessive kinema, and the farther they have strayed from it, the nearer have they approached to its real- isation which takes place once in T kinemas.
The apparent cosmoid, being the smallest portion of an imperishable sub- stance, persists as such through all time; but in no two of the T suc...cessive kinemas is it found occupy- ing the same position rel- atively to any of the -yr- adjacent cosmoids.
The apparent cosmoid keeps to any cosmic line in which it has been travelling as long as it may, — by virtue of its tendency to get as far away as possible from a recently used cosmoid which contains a menace to its existence. After K 1 every cosmoid keeps to a cosmic line for -^ kinemas, when it encounters a fa- ^''Real^' is obviously a convenient word to use; see last paragraph of this chapter.
What to read after The Philosophy of Change 373?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rhodes, Daniel Pomeroy, 1876- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If T equal the number of kinemas in all time, each cosmoid is realised but once in the space of T kinemas.
The real cosmoid and its successors stray farther from the original cosmic line of £1 with each suc- cessive kinema, and the farther they have strayed from it, the nearer have they approached to its real- isation which takes place once in T kinemas.
The apparent cosmoid, being the smallest portion of an imperishable sub- stance, persists as such through all time; but in no two of the T suc...cessive kinemas is it found occupy- ing the same position rel- atively to any of the -yr- adjacent cosmoids.
The apparent cosmoid keeps to any cosmic line in which it has been travelling as long as it may, — by virtue of its tendency to get as far away as possible from a recently used cosmoid which contains a menace to its existence. After K 1 every cosmoid keeps to a cosmic line for -^ kinemas, when it encounters a fa- ^''Real^' is obviously a convenient word to use; see last paragraph of this chapter.
What to read after The Philosophy of Change 373?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rhodes, Daniel Pomeroy, 1876- to read onlineMoreLess
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