A building that has life creates deep feeling in the person who encounters it.

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• We become happy in the presence of deep wholeness; a building with life creates a comforting and profound wholesomeness in those who enter itclaim0.851
  Grounds the practical importance of wholeness in buildings via its effect on human happiness
• It is only when engineering and architecture work together from the very first day that deep feeling or life can be attained in a building.claim0.838
  Assertion about the necessity of early engineering integration for living quality.
• A building which has profound feeling will also solve seemingly unrelated functional aspects.claim0.836
• The feeling a place presents to us is a measure of its life.claim0.833
  Epistemological claim that phenomenological response is the primary yardstick for evaluating living structure.
• Life (in buildings and artifacts)concept0.824
  The experienced presence of aliveness, wholeness, and connectedness in built form, beyond biological life.
• What feature will create a deeper feeling in that place?question0.823
  Repeated question during the Claremont Canyon design dialog; the guide for selecting next steps.
• Only a deliberate process of creating being-like centers in built structure throughout the world encourages the world to become more alive.claim0.822
  Proposition 4 of the Mid-Book Appendix; the normative and practical conclusion tying individual search for the true self to the creation of a living world.
• IN A BUILDING WHICH HAS LIFE, WHATEVER IS MADE IS ALWAYS THE SIMPLEST THING CONSISTENT WITH ITS NECESSITIES OF FEELING AND WITH THE CLOSE AND CONTINUOUS ATTENTION TO FEELING WHILE IT EVOLVES INTO FORM. THIS, I THINK, IS THE CLOSEST I CAN COME TO DESCRIBING THE CORE OF ARCHITECTURE.quote0.821
  The opening manifesto of the chapter, encapsulating the essence.