| | philosophy | john bigelow | work in progress (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17) |
 | | So the kind of "reasoning" which you must engage in concerning a discrete space is - like a bastard child - similar to the "reasoning" concerning an intelligible, continuous space, yet it is conceived and born outside the framework of the laws of geometry. |
 | | For the Greeks who believed in a discrete space, such as the Epicureans, it followed immediately from their metaphysics that there had to be a maximum speed of motion. |
 | | Khora, I say, is a discrete space: yet this is manifestly not beyond the reaches of logic and language, as is made unescapably apparent by a close reading of the text, particularly where it concerns the triangles which are to be imposed on khora. |
| www.arts.monash.edu.au /phil/department/bigelow/space.html (12192 words) |