Henry Calderwood: 2 books

Henry Calderwood’s first and possibly most famous work, Philosophy of the Infinite, makes for thought-provoking reading. He rebuts the statement of Sir William Hamilton in which he says individuals can have no knowledge of the infinite. Calderwood argues here that such knowledge, though imperfect, is real and ever-increasing—in other words, faith is directly related to knowledge.

Nerve Cells 1 MULTIPOLAR 2 BIPOLAR 3 UNIPOLAR 4 CELL WITH RAMIFICATION. NUCLEUS OR LIFE CENTRE IS MARKED IN EACH Nerve Fibres 1 SECTION, SHOWING NERVE SHEATH CUT AND NERVE LINE PROJECTING 2 BUNDLE OF NERVES SPLIT UP INTO FILAMENTS 3 COMBINATION OF NERVES 4 NERVE LOOPS 5 SENSORY CORPUSCLES ON THE NERVE...