Guest guest Posted April 19, 2000 Report Share Posted April 19, 2000 Hello, > > Space exists due the faculty of the mind to percieve/imagine forms. > > Time exists due to the faculty of memory. When you see something which > > you have already seen, the mind tries to correlate both and thus comes > > the concept of " name " . Thus, the concept of " name " is a corollary of the > > concept of " time " . Thus, some philosphies refer to this dual entities as > > Space/Time, which others refer as Form/Name. The origin of these are > > nowhere but in the mind. > > But how would you prove that these don't exist independent of the mind? > For example, during the phenomenon of dreamless sleep the mind is inactive, > but changes in the world does occur, as we perceive in the morning. How do you know ? How do you know what was happening when you were asleep ? How do you say that you wake up into the same world as you went to sleep in ? It might be a different world with your memory preloaded, which will give you a feeling of continuity. Even the fact that you had gone to sleep cannot be for certain. You say that you went to sleep because you remember having gone to sleep. The idea of past is entirely dependant on memory. > > Causation is another independant entity. It is the law of cause and > > effect. It results in the following: > > 1. Nothing can be created or destroyed. Any change is only a recombination > > of its constituent parts. > (here you have to define what a 'part' could be,. For example, we see > oil/petrol used up and turned into energy/force/smoke in the atmosphere. > While the oil.petrol is something visible to us, the force is something > which can either be felt by the senses, or its effect could be felt > indirectly, such as when the car starts to go. You can define 'part' to anything which constitutes the whole. The parts are dependant on the change. For example, if it is a chemical reaction, the parts are atoms. If it is a nuclear reaction, the parts are subatomic particles. With love, Gomu. -- ---------- Email: gomu Phone: +91 80 6689904, 6780026-29 FAX: +91 80 6688884 Webpages: http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/1863 http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Forum/2973 ---------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.