Were the other view of an original universal homogeneity correct, how conies it that we have still co-existent every stage of advance from the lowest to the highest, and that there is not a greater equality?a difficulty which does not exist if we suppose things to have been on the whole, as they are now, from the very first.

The eye sees a certain coloured surface; the mind sees at the same instant many other co-existent but unapparent factsit reinstates in their due order these unapparent facts.

For of all the qualities that are co-existent in any subject, without this dependence and evident connexion of their ideas one with another, we cannot know certainly any two to co-exist, any further than experience, by our senses, informs us.

We presume that his first efforts were co-existent with the commencement of his career as a wood-sawyer.

If the contract is for our lives, then, as a life-subscriber, I should insist on the Whirlwind remaining co-existent with me, so that, up to my latest breath, I might have a Whirlwind.

It seems as if it existed first in a separate form, and then as if, without itself changing, it combined with your other co-existent sensations.

This chapter, on the Primary Qualities of Matter, controverts the opinion of Sir W. Hamilton, that extension, as consisting of co-existent partes extra partes, is immediately and necessarily apprehended by our consciousness.

With regard to simple propositions, where the terms are understood, and the whole subject is comprehended at once, there is such an uniformity of sentiment among all human beings, that, for many ages, a very numerous set of notions were supposed to be innate, or necessarily co-existent with the faculty of reason: it being imagined, that universal agreement could proceed only from the invariable dictates of the universal parent.

The ancient order of deaconesses imposed no vow, yet it was co-existent with the early church, and accepted by many of the fathers as part of the apostolic order.

Thus we have all the various typesall the degrees or variations of idealizationbrought side by side and co-existent in the fairyland of the poet's fancy.