Finite points and finite properties coincide in domains, enabling Stone duality between points and observable properties.

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

• Every correspondence between mathematical and Buddhist concepts is stated explicitly, maintaining the distinction between 'is similar to' and 'is identical to'.claim0.735
  Proposition 2, guarding against conflating analogy with identity.
• The fifteen properties are fundamental to the existence of wholeness and thus to all physical structures, not merely visual features of artifacts.claim0.735
  The chapter's central thesis, arguing that the properties are necessary manifestations of wholeness in any generated system.
• Echoes of similar proportions and angles appear throughout any natural system due to uniform underlying processes, giving a consistent character to different parts.claim0.721
• The very same principles (positive space, alternating repetition, powerful centers) apply at every scale, from ornament to land and building structure.claim0.719
  Universality of the geometric principles across scales.
• All properties are relational; no properties are essential or absoluteclaim0.719
  Foundational claim that meaning and value in diagrammatic systems emerge only from relations between elements, not from intrinsic properties.
• The fifteen properties appear in nature as a direct result of repeated structure-preserving transformations unfolding the wholeness.claim0.718
  Interpretation that the geometric properties of living structure are not arbitrary but arise inevitably from the smooth unfolding process.
• Correspondence analysis reveals four major clusters of fifteen properties with overlapping membership.finding0.718
• A building which has profound feeling will also solve seemingly unrelated functional aspects.claim0.716