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Jonathan Edwards and the Doctrine of Temporal Parts

Several distinguished twentieth-century philosophers have held the view that an individual is to be understood as a succession of nonoverlapping temporal parts or stages. According to this view the parts that go to make up, say, a table at any given moment are wholly diverse from its parts at other times of its existence. The table is a logical construction out of table-parts or table-stages. Thus we find Quine writing: