This book addresses the importance of space and time, of existence
unperceived, of publicity and action, and of natural laws. These
are examined in a single argument which extends from Chapter Three
to Chapter Seven and in the course of which the essential features
of any comprehensible world are either assumed or derived. In
Chapter Two, before this argument begins, the book introduces and
argues for the methods by which this general argument is developed.
In Chapter One, the book attempts to show why it is important to
consider the essential features of any comprehensible world. This
chapter forms a prolegomenon to the inquiry. The argument in it is
of a somewhat more impressionistic nature than the argument later
in the inquiry; and so it is probably important to point out that
the conclusions reached in the inquiry itself are practically
independent of the argument of the first chapter. Those that are
totally unconvinced by it may still be persuaded by the general
argument which follows.
General
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