Encyclopedia of architecture : a dictionary of the science and practice of architecture, building, carpentry, etc., from the earliest ages to the present time, forming a comprehensive work of reference for the use of architects, builders, carpenters, masons, engineers, students, professional men, and amateurs (1852)
Nicholson, Peter, 1765-1844, Lomax, Edward, Gunyon, Thomas · New York : Johnson, Fry & Co. · leaf 589
ethe object of our thought, is an idea existing only in themind, and consequently each part thereof must be perceived.If therefore, says this author, I caimot perceive innumerableparts in any finite extension that I consider, it is certainthey are not contained in it; but it is evident, that 1… … B.TJiiv,; V A B 411 FAC in it. Nothing can lie pliiiiier to mc than that the extensionsI have in view arc ir> other than my own ideas; and it is nole^s plain, that 1 cannot resolve any one of my ideas into aninfinite luiiiiher of otiier ideas; that is, that they arc notinfinitely divisible. If…
Architecture · Architects
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