The overall statistics of material (e.g., 50% open grassland, 50% tree cover) is one of the most important features of a whole.

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

• Space is a material whose most important feature is its capacity to form centers.claim0.761
  Reiteration of a key premise from Book 1 within the new metaphysical framework.
• The individuality of every part and every place is a structural characteristic of all living tissue, in leaves and rocks and water, as in human streets and dwellings IF they have their life.claim0.748
  Universality claim: uniqueness at every scale is a hallmark of all living systems
• The land itself, and our love for it, is enough to give the actual building volumes their shape.claim0.747
  If the volumes genuinely help the land, they become more graceful, serious, and differentiated.
• Living structure is enormously susceptible to minor changes, and accuracy of detail is necessary for success.claim0.746
  Warning that the recursion of centers requires extreme precision.
• The wholeness W is a feature of physical space which appears everywhere and is susceptible to a clear mathematical definition.claim0.730
  Asserts the formal tractability of wholeness.
• A person's own feeling of wholeness is the very best criterion for the wholeness of a thing he is trying to make.claim0.728
• Scale, above all, is vital; the right size of pieces only becomes clear when one is standing looking down at them.claim0.726
  Emphasizes the importance of full-scale physical judgment over scaled drawings.
• The fifteen properties are attributes of wholeness and appear naturally when one focuses on enhancing the whole through structure-preserving transformations.claim0.726
  Linking the fifteen properties to the process of seeking wholeness.