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Systole and Diastole

792 bytes added, 00:27, 6 March 2018
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Diastole and [[systole]] are conventions used to describe the various attributes of the Vast.  == Systole == Systole and [[diastole]] are conventions used to describe both [[space]] and [[time]]. With regard to space, systole refers to the smaller end of things, the point past which an object can contract no further, without becoming something else. 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.  == Diastole == With regard to Space, diastole refers to the large extreme of [[things]], the point past which something can expand no further, without becoming something else.
As applied to the [[Six Orbits of Space]], diastole is that part which bodies the apertures of [[Rose Window]] and [[Remembry]] at the outermost of [[Anesidore]]. The cross-section of diastole of each of the Six Orbits of Space is uniformly [[hundredspan]] in height and hundredspan in width. At systole the Six Orbits of Space are tenspan in height and tenspan in width in cross-section.
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.

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