[92] Time and duration are confounded by McCosh ("Intuitions," p. 223), by Mahan ("Intellectual Philosophy," p. 22), and by Cousin ("History of Philosophy," vol. ii. p. 229).
[93] "Absolute time is eternity" (Cousin, "History of Philosophy," vol. i. p. 77). "L'éternité ou l'unité de temps" ("Histoire de la Philosophie du xviiime Siècle," p. 121). "Eternity is the synonym of pure time" (North American Review, April, 1864, p. 115).
[94] "Mind is nothing but the series of our feelings as they actually occur, with the addition of infinite possibilities of feeling" ("Examination of Hamilton's Philosophy," vol. i. p. 253).
[95] "Intuitions," p. 206.
[96] "Intuitions," p. 206.
[97] "Intuitions," p. 252.
[98] Hamilton's "Lectures," vol. ii. p. 527.
[99] McCosh, "Intuitions," p. 205; Saisset, "Mod. Pantheism," vol. i. p. 193.
[100] Hamilton's "Logic," p. 55.
[101] "Intuitions," p. 211. See also Porter's "Human Intellect," p. 567.