John Dewey Quote

When we come to inanimate elements, the prevailing view has been that time and sequential change are entirely foreign to their nature. According to this view they do not have careers; they simply change their relations is space. We have only to think of the classic conception of atoms. The Newtonian atom, for example, moved and was moved, thus changing its position in space, but it was unchangeable in its own being.... In itself it was like a God, the same yesterday, today, and forever.


Time and Individuality (1940)


When we come to inanimate elements, the prevailing view has been that time and sequential change are entirely foreign to their nature. According to...

When we come to inanimate elements, the prevailing view has been that time and sequential change are entirely foreign to their nature. According to...

When we come to inanimate elements, the prevailing view has been that time and sequential change are entirely foreign to their nature. According to...

When we come to inanimate elements, the prevailing view has been that time and sequential change are entirely foreign to their nature. According to...