into
theperceptible,
and again
from the
perceptible
into the
imperceptible.
☆、第104章
This last
sentence
contains a
tacit
suggestion
which
must,
however,
beexcluded.
The
apparent
implication
is that a
confessedly
imperfect
theorymay,
by
extension
after the
manner
described,
be changed
into an
avowedlyperfect
one. But
we may
anticipate
that the
extension
will prove
in
largemeasure
impracticable.
Complete
accounts
of the
beginnings
and ends
of
individualobjects
cannot in
most cases
