Well made, it will feel right; if the meadow feels safe and inviting, it probably is.

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

• If the meadow feels safe and inviting, it probably is.quote0.918
  Bill McClung's succinct statement of the feeling-based validation criterion for living structure.
• We recognize degrees of life or health in ecological systems, and one meadow feels more alive than another.claim0.761
  Shows that the feeling of life also applies to whole ecosystems.
• We also feel wholesome when we are making these things. As we make them, and after making them, we feel whole in ourselves, healed, and right with the world.claim0.724
  Second assertion linking creative activity with personal healing.
• One lake feels more alive than another—a clear mountain lake feels more alive than a stagnant pond.claim0.721
  Evidence that the feeling of life varies among non‑living physical systems.
• Should the outdoor common land be a place where you can feel comfortable with others?question0.720
  Survey Question 5.
• The wildness of an unfolded garden does not become most natural without support; it becomes most vivid when supported by a delicate system of small walls, edges, terraces, trellised structure.claim0.720
  Paradox that wildness requires formal built support to reach its highest expression.
• A thing which is well-made, and beautiful … will always be isomorphic to nothingness — it will have the same structure as emptiness.claim0.717
  The ultimate simplicity: living forms share the structure of the Void.
• The land itself, and our love for it, is enough to give the actual building volumes their shape.claim0.714
  If the volumes genuinely help the land, they become more graceful, serious, and differentiated.