The existence of widely agreed‑upon lists of great buildings suggests a shared perception of life in buildings.

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

• the relative harmony or 'life' of a given building may be understood directly from the internal cohesion of the structure... without reference to opinion, prejudice or philosophy, merely as a consequence of the wholeness which exists.quote0.825
  Strong claim that life/beauty is an objective property of the wholeness structure.
• 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.claim0.814
  Assertion about the necessity of early engineering integration for living quality.
• It is, ultimately, the process, not the design, which gives life to a building.claim0.813
  Emphasizes process over blueprint.
• If the conception of life is completely general (degree of life in everything), it will be much easier to design buildings, towns, and regions that are alive.hypothesis0.812
  Pragmatic motivation for the entire book: a broader definition enables effective creation of life.
• A building can have real life only when the building details have life and are adapted, in their fine structure, to the life of the building.claim0.809
  Life at larger scales depends on life at the fine scale.
• Life, as it occurs in buildings or in works of art, can be measured, but only by a method that relies on the degree of development or enlightenment of the observer.claim0.809
  The fundamental methodological conclusion of the chapter.
• A building which has profound feeling will also solve seemingly unrelated functional aspects.claim0.808
• We see then that life, as it occurs in buildings or in works of art, can be measured. But it can only be measured, or estimated, in a way which relies on the degree of development, or enlightenment, of the observer.quote0.808
  A key methodological statement encapsulating the chapter's conclusion.