seamlessness

All spaces are perfectly homogeneous, and fall together in a perfectly seamless identity. For this reason Kant calls space a pure intuition. We have, then, in the one space a concept which shows no traces of the piecemeal process by which it has been achieved. The seamlessness of the intuition is due to the absolutely homogeneous nature of the content. There may be a thousand spaces of a thousand different worlds, including the worlds of madness and dreams ; but to conception all these spaces are homogeneous and melt into one.

1900, Alexander Thomas Ormond, Foundations of Knowledge, in Three Parts, Macmillan and Company, Limited, page 139

Nothing stands alone. No event is isolated. The web of being is in a universal seamlessness, so that nothing ever “just happens,” whether the length of a meadow mouse’s tail or the curve in the eye of a cottontail rabbit. The nests of waterfowl and game birds, mostly on the ground, are subject to a great deal of pillaging. In being fitted to survival, these birds have been bred for fecundity. The sea birds that bring up their families on lonely and remote oceanside crags are scarcely attacked by enemies at all. They can afford small families.

1951, Alan Devoe, This Fascinating Animal World, McGraw-Hill Book Company, Incorporated, page 122