Observe the distinct description of how the relation between circumference and centre is inverted by the former becoming itself an ‘indivisible centre’. In a space of this kind there is no Here and There, as in Euclidean space, for the consciousness is always and immediately at one with the whole space. Motion is thus quite different from what it is in Euclidean space. Traherne himself italicized the word ‘instantaneous’, so important did he find this fact. (The quality of instantaneousness – equal from the physical point of view to a velocity of the value âž – will occupy us more closely as a characteristic of the realm of levity when we come to discuss the apparent velocity of light in connexion with our optical studies.)