Ordinary people (without special economic interests) rarely have profound conflicts; the deeper aspects of daily life are largely shared

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• The wholesomeness and integrity of a person's existence is directly dependent on the extent to which that person can sustain an inner relatedness with the world, which itself depends on the extent of living structure.hypothesis0.776
  Promised for Book 4, chapter 4 (Note 15).
• The deep feeling concerns the whole; practical issues are secondary and do not outweigh the wholeness.claim0.772
• The judgment about life is widely shared and not idiosyncratic; it is roughly consistent from person to person.claim0.766
  Contrasts with the worry that such feelings are purely private.
• Almost every person experiences the making of wholeness, like food.claim0.763
  Generalization from personal and student experience.
• The pursuit of wholeness, pure and simple, was at odds with virtually every institutional and social reality of the 20th century.claim0.759
  Alexander's summary of his forty-year experience that acting for wholeness inevitably brought him into conflict with existing processes.
• Exquisite feelings are visible in this small world where public and private touch each other everywhere.claim0.759
  Observes that the interlock geometry directly produces visible emotional quality
• People are deeply nourished by the process of creating wholeness.claim0.756
• A building which has profound feeling will also solve seemingly unrelated functional aspects.claim0.756