If geometry does not serve this pure "a priori" intuition, it is empirical, and would be an experimental science, but geometry does not proceed by measurements--it proceeds by demonstrations.
But geometry doesn't proceed by measurements--it proceeds by demonstrations. If geometry doesn't serve this pure "a priori" intuition, it is empirical, and would be an experimental science.
If geometry doesn't serve this pure "a priori" intuition, it is empirical, and would be an experimental science. But geometry doesn't proceed by measurements--it proceeds by demonstrations.
If geometry doesn't serve this pure "a priori" intuition, it is empirical, and would be an experimental science. But geometry doesn't proceed by measurements--it proceeds by demonstrations.