There is nothing except the living structure of the world, and this living structure is all we need to reason with.

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

• The creation of living structure cannot be done in any other way.claim0.862
• The structure we know as living structure is just that kind of structure which has unfolded smoothly and naturally, arising step by step from what exists, preserving the structure of what exists.claim0.855
  Defines living structure as the product of a truthful unfolding process that respects and preserves existing wholeness.
• The structures where life occurs just cannot be made in any other way.quote0.851
  Categorical assertion about the necessity of the living process.
• Unless we have a form language which supports the necessities of living structure, then living structure is simply out of our reach.quote0.850
  Emphasizes the necessity of a form language for achieving living structure.
• Living structure might even be defined as 'that which pleases us'—that which truly pleases us.claim0.849
  A proposed operational definition of living structure in terms of genuine pleasure.
• Unless we have a form language that supports the necessities of living structure, then living structure is simply out of our reach.claim0.849
  Central thesis of the chapter: form language is a prerequisite for living structure.
• Living structure will always rely on its connection to the same ground which underlay traditional forms of mysticism.claim0.844
  A metaphysical assertion that the ground of all things is a necessary, permanent condition for creating living structure.
• The existence of living structure, as defined in The Nature of Order, requires modifications in our physical picture of the world, not only in the picture we have of architecture.claim0.841
  The closing claim of the chapter's mid-book appendix, asserting that the theory of centers has implications for physics.