The centers which bring life to a room are larger features which lie beyond the boundary of the room.

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

• The vital centers which govern the life of a room are nearly invisible pieces of space which exist as centers, yet have no clear boundaries.claim0.885
  Describes the subtlety of room centers.
• The more centers are packed and overlapped, each helping and intensifying the others, the more an object comes to life.claim0.853
  The formula for profound life, as seen in the Temple of Hera.
• Usually the main center of a room is defined by two things: it is a quiet spot in the pattern of movement and a place near the light.claim0.853
  Operational definition of a room's main center.
• Each center gets its life, always, from the fact that it is helping to support and enliven some larger center.claim0.850
  The fundamental recursive rule of living centers.
• Rooms are given their life, first of all, by their position in the flow of movement, the light, and their connection with the outer world beyond the windows.claim0.847
  The three most salient factors for room life.
• Many good rooms will have minor centers of a similar kind, supporting the main center and placed near windows or focal points.claim0.845
  The role of subsidiary centers.
• Centers help one another: the existence and life of one center can intensify the life of another.claim0.840
  The core mechanism by which wholeness gains life.
• Centers themselves have life.claim0.840
  One of the four key ideas, asserting that individual centers possess a degree of life.