Infinity

The infinite exists only potentially, never actually: a process that can always go further, never a completed whole.

The universe is boundless in every direction, filled with an infinite number of atoms falling through infinite void.

The One is infinite not in extent but in power: a plenitude beyond all form, measure, and limit.

God's infinity embraces all numbers and times at once, known not successively but in a single eternal act of understanding.

God alone is absolutely infinite, because in God essence and existence are identical; all created infinities are relative and negative.

Man is suspended between two infinities, the infinitely great and the infinitely small, and his proper nature is to be dwarfed by both.

Absolute space and time are truly infinite; the calculus of fluxions tames the infinitesimal by treating it as a vanishing limit.

The infinite is actual, not merely potential: the world contains infinitely many monads, and every drop of matter is a world teeming with further worlds.

Whether the world is finite or infinite cannot be decided by reason; the antinomies show both answers collapse when applied beyond experience.

The true infinite is not the endless series beyond the finite but the finite's own self-transcendence: a circle that contains its other within itself.