Difference between revisions of "Systole and Diastole"
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Systole and diastole are conventions used to describe the lower and upper limits, respectively, of the [[Things]], [[Beings]], and various attributes of the [[Vast]], including [[space]] and [[time]]. The one exception is the [[Entities]], which are absolute and unchangeable. | Systole and diastole are conventions used to describe the lower and upper limits, respectively, of the [[Things]], [[Beings]], and various attributes of the [[Vast]], including [[space]] and [[time]]. The one exception is the [[Entities]], which are absolute and unchangeable. | ||
| − | Systole and diastole are | + | Systole and diastole are among the qualities revealed when an intangible such as space or time is [[iconized]] as the [[Six Orbits of Space]] or the [[Six Orbits of Time]]. Each Orbit possesses its own systole and diastole, and the relationships between the Orbits are mediated through them. In this way are otherwise hidden relationships between aspects of these intangibles made apparent and subject to study for the purpose of [[Work]]. |
As applied to the [[Six Orbits of Space]], the orbits’ systole is that part which gulfs the [[Red Garden]] at the center of [[Anesidore]]. The Six Orbits of Space are uniformly [[tenspan]] in height and tenspan in width at their systole. At their diastole they are hundredspan in height and hundredspan in width. | As applied to the [[Six Orbits of Space]], the orbits’ systole is that part which gulfs the [[Red Garden]] at the center of [[Anesidore]]. The Six Orbits of Space are uniformly [[tenspan]] in height and tenspan in width at their systole. At their diastole they are hundredspan in height and hundredspan in width. | ||
As applied to the [[Six Orbits of Time]], systole refers to the midpoint of the orbit, exactly one half of the Orbit. In time-keeping, systole refers to one-half of the measure of its Orbit. As applied to Time and to the [[Six Orbits of Time]], diastole refers to the coincindent beginning and end points of the Orbit. In time-keeping, diastole refers to the start of the measure of its Orbit. | As applied to the [[Six Orbits of Time]], systole refers to the midpoint of the orbit, exactly one half of the Orbit. In time-keeping, systole refers to one-half of the measure of its Orbit. As applied to Time and to the [[Six Orbits of Time]], diastole refers to the coincindent beginning and end points of the Orbit. In time-keeping, diastole refers to the start of the measure of its Orbit. | ||
Revision as of 05:04, 6 March 2018
Systole and diastole are conventions used to describe the lower and upper limits, respectively, of the Things, Beings, and various attributes of the Vast, including space and time. The one exception is the Entities, which are absolute and unchangeable.
Systole and diastole are among the qualities revealed when an intangible such as space or time is iconized as the Six Orbits of Space or the Six Orbits of Time. Each Orbit possesses its own systole and diastole, and the relationships between the Orbits are mediated through them. In this way are otherwise hidden relationships between aspects of these intangibles made apparent and subject to study for the purpose of Work.
As applied to the Six Orbits of Space, the orbits’ systole is that part which gulfs the Red Garden at the center of Anesidore. The Six Orbits of Space are uniformly tenspan in height and tenspan in width at their systole. At their diastole they are hundredspan in height and hundredspan in width.
As applied to the Six Orbits of Time, systole refers to the midpoint of the orbit, exactly one half of the Orbit. In time-keeping, systole refers to one-half of the measure of its Orbit. As applied to Time and to the Six Orbits of Time, diastole refers to the coincindent beginning and end points of the Orbit. In time-keeping, diastole refers to the start of the measure of its Orbit.
