apeiron वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. The indefiniteness is spatial in early usages as in Homer ( indefinite sea ) and as in Xenophanes ( 6th century BC ) who said that the earth went down indefinitely ( to apeiron ) i . e . beyond the imagination or concept of men.
2. Bertrand Russell and Maurice Bowra, didn't deny that Anaximander was the first who used the term " apeiron ", but claimed that the mysterious fragment is dealing with the balance of opposite forces as central to reality being closer to the quotation transmitted by Simplicius.
3. When the apeiron is inhaled by the peiron it causes separation, which also apparently means that it " separates and distinguishes the successive terms in a series . " Instead of an undifferentiated whole we have a living whole of inter-connected parts separated by " void " between them.
4. Aristotle writes ( " air for Anaximenes ), Anaximander understood the beginning or first principle to be an endless, unlimited primordial mass ( " apeiron " ), subject to neither old age nor decay, that perpetually yielded fresh materials from which everything we perceive is derived.
5. Anaximander claimed that none of the apeiron, an indefinite substance from which all things are born and to which all things will return . " Apeiron " ( endless or boundless ) is something completely indefinite and Anaximander was probably influenced by the original " chaos " of Hesiod ( yawning abyss ).
6. Anaximander claimed that none of the apeiron, an indefinite substance from which all things are born and to which all things will return . " Apeiron " ( endless or boundless ) is something completely indefinite and Anaximander was probably influenced by the original " chaos " of Hesiod ( yawning abyss ).
7. The Pythagorean account actually begins with Anaximander's teaching that the ultimate substance of things is " the boundless, " or what Anaximander called the " apeiron . " The Pythagorean account holds that it is only through the notion of the " limit " that the " boundless " takes form . ( See also Philolaus)
8. Halliday's concept of'A . S . P .'is related to the Hindu concept of Brahman, and to the Greek philosopher Anaximander's " apeiron ", the'limitless or boundless'source of the world . " The Absolute is an infinite sentient power, an eternal continuum of motion.