Full Idea
Space lacks a place, and does not qualify as an individual, since the ordinary notion of individuals relates to place not space. ...But we can think of space as present in every place through the necessary connection between space and all places.
Gist of Idea
Space can't be an individual (in space), but it is present in all places
Source
Harré,R./Madden,E.H. (Causal Powers [1975], 9.IV)
Book Reference
Harré,R/Madden,E.H.: 'Causal Powers: A Theory of Natural Necessity' [Blackwell 1975], p.181
A Reaction
I'm not sure I understand it being present in every place, given that it is every place.