We certainly feel different degrees of life in different human events; a handshake can be full of life or mechanical.

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

• Wholeness can be felt; using feeling to grasp the whole is a move towards precision.claim0.822
• We feel degrees of life in different organisms, even though technically they all have equal biological life.claim0.802
  Summarizes the observation of graded life within the category of living things.
• Feeling gives us a feeling of what to do next in the unfolding of the whole.claim0.801
• The act of shaking hands structurally instantiates local symmetry, deep interlock, boundary, alternating repetition, and not-separateness — explaining its felt powerclaim0.791
  Demonstrates that even bodily gestures carry the fifteen properties and their associated feeling
• Every living process is, throughout its length and breadth, congruent with feeling and governed by feeling.claim0.781
  Essential feature of living process, making phenomenological experience the central criterion for evaluation.
• The feeling a place presents to us is a measure of its life.claim0.780
  Epistemological claim that phenomenological response is the primary yardstick for evaluating living structure.
• The process by which a person comes in touch with wholeness is linked to human growth, self-knowledge, and discovery of the true self.claim0.778
• The living process can be steered by the extent to which it has deep feeling in it.claim0.775