A discussion of how to discover the “true” type of this phenomenon uses the example of two identical globes connected by a cord, and appears in one of the scholia (“SKOH-lee-uh”) of a 17th-century book. “Endeavour” is the collective name for the “small beginnings” of this phenomenon, which include aversion and appetite, according to a book that distinguishes “vital” and “voluntary” (-5[1])forms of this phenomenon. (10[1])Thomas (10[1])Hobbes, who characterized (10[1])“conatus” (10[1]) (“koh-NAY-tus”) as an infinitesimal unit of this (10[1])phenomenon, defined life as a form of it in the (10[1])first paragraph (10[2])of (10[1])Leviathan. Newton’s (10[1])theory that space, time, and this phenomenon are absolute is rejected in a George Berkeley essay titled for this phenomenon in (10[1])Latin. For 10 (10[1])points, name this physical phenomenon which is an illusion according to (10[3])Zeno’s (10[1])paradoxes. (10[6]0[2])■END■