Page history
June 22, 2026
no edit summary
m-7
grammar through the term "infinitive", which is a description of an action without limitation in subject, time, or tense
+123
May 30, 2025
April 9, 2025
→Infinity and sports: Baseball has no clock and no time limits. For this and other reasons, this classic game has been described as timeless (which is the same as infinite time).
+21
in baseball, there is infinite time
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April 6, 2025
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February 16, 2025
→Infinity and biblical theology
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→Infinity and biblical theology
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→Infinity and biblical theology
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Added: Infinity and biblical theology section
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August 31, 2024
June 18, 2024
and 13 times in ''Moby-Dick''
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improve intro
m+3
copy-edit improvements; move a section to separate essay
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May 8, 2024
→Anselm and Shakespeare
m-1
→Anselm and Shakespeare: Shakespeare's phrase "infinite ... liar" is superior to modern expressions like "complete liar" and "pathological liar," neither of which are as strong and descriptive.
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May 5, 2024
May 4, 2024
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April 10, 2024
→Infinitesimal
m+2
→Mistranslated as "unsearchable"
m-1
in an eclipse, the refraction of light around the Moon results in the equivalent of bursts of infinite light (which can damage a naked eye)
+151
no edit summary
m-4
April 9, 2024
March 3, 2024
February 6, 2024
abortion through realization that the unborn child has infinite potential
+80
A human being has infinite potential.
+39
February 2, 2024
no edit summary
m+1
in carpentry and material science: wood of infinite density is needed to build a spiral staircase with multiple twists and no supporting column, which can hold a dozen people at once - see Loretto spiral staircase
+229
October 4, 2023
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January 30, 2023
May 9, 2022
nearly -> virtually
+3
→Mistranslated as "unsearchable"
m+1
→Mistranslated as "unsearchable": Revelation|7|9}} translates as "a great multitude that no one could number" when it should be "a nearly infinite number."
+134