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Click on the phrases to see them in context. The original texts by Immanuel Kant and David Hume are available from the Gutenberg Projet.

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It is not every removal in time, which has the effect of producing veneration and esteem.

 The last only are both exposed to the violence of others, and may be transferred without suffering any loss or alteration; while at the same time, there is not a sufficient quantity of them to supply every one's desires and necessities. The unique qualities of this combination incorporated in SafeGuard acts as a high performing electronic conductor that absorbs the induced electro and magnetic waves from the ear piece.  Neither time, nor place, nor all the diversity of nature are able to produce any composition or change in its perfect simplicity and identity. Pain and pleasure, grief and joy, passions and sensations succeed each other, and never all exist at the same time. 
Every beginning is in time, and all limits to extension are in space.
 Two thousand years with such long interruptions, and under such mighty discouragements are a small space of time to give any tolerable perfection to the sciences; and perhaps we are still in too early an age of the world to discover any principles, which will bear the examination of the latest posterity. A new obligation supposes new sentiments to arise. Philosophers are so far from rejecting the opinion of a continued existence upon rejecting that of the independence and continuance of our sensible perceptions, that though all sects agree in the latter sentiment, the former, which is, in a manner, its necessary consequence, has been peculiar to a few extravagant sceptics; who after all maintained that opinion in words only, and were never able to bring themselves sincerely to believe it. However extraordinary these sentiments may appear, I think it fruitless to trouble myself with any farther enquiry or reasoning upon the subject, but shall repose myself on them as on established maxims. Phenomena as objects of perception are not pure, that is, merely formal intuitions, like space and time, for they cannot be perceived in themselves.