The feeling a place presents to us is a measure of its life.

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

• A building that has life creates deep feeling in the person who encounters it.claim0.833
• Feeling gives us a feeling of what to do next in the unfolding of the whole.claim0.828
• "We could feel ... the actual buildings ... standing ... there."quote0.827
  Hisae Hosoi's description of the experience when flags were placed on the Eishin site.
• 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.
• 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.quote0.813
  A key methodological statement encapsulating the chapter's conclusion.
• 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.claim0.811
  The fundamental methodological conclusion of the chapter.
• The feeling that there is more life in one case than another is correlated with a structural difference in the things themselves, which can be made precise and measured.claim0.810
  Forward‑looking claim that the life quality has an objective basis, to be demonstrated later.
• Feeling is a way of grasping the wholeness of a situation.claim0.809