51

Logic 51

explains it will insist upon applying itself to analogous phenomena and to others analogous to these again without stint. For that purpose it must be widened and probably simplified and rendered more agreeable to reason.
It will not be content with explaining the history of thought but will aim to explain history in general.
It will not be content with accounting for man but will wish to apply grasp all the forms in the universe which is greater than man.
It will not be content with an accidental universe bit will wish to assimilate every possible universe that the mathematician can suggest.
It will not be content with allowing to the unreflective view a sort of subordinate legitimacy but will insist upon elevating it to a truth in full harmony with its own.
These tendencies are irrepressible in the long run they will cause that which they need to come into being.