Page:The Analyst; or, a Discourse Addressed to an Infidel Mathematician.djvu/88

78, concerning what they neither do nor can conceive? And whether the Doctrine of Forces be not a ufficient Proof of this? Qu. 10. Whether in Geometry it may not uffice to conider aignable finite Magnitude, without concerning our elves with Infinity? And whether it would not be righter to meaure large Polygons having finite Sides, intead of Curves, than to uppoe Curves are Polygons of infiniteimal Sides, a Suppoition neither true nor conceivable? Qu. 11. Whether many Points, which are not readily aented to, are not nevertheles true? And whether thoe in the two following Queries may not be of that Number? Qu. 12. Whether it be poible, that we hould have had an Idea or Notion of Extenion prior to Motion? Or whether if a Man had never perceived Motion, he would ever have known or conceived one thing to be ditant from another? Qu. 13. Whe-