Do not ask for whom the bell tolls / It tolls for Thee.

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

• I love my Lord with the Eye of the Heart. I said 'WHO ART THOU?' He answered 'Thou.'quote0.758
  Sufi poem by Hallaj illustrating the unity of self and the divine I.
• I SAW MY LORD WITH THE EYE OF THE HEART. I SAID 'WHO ART THOU?' HE ANSWERED, 'THOU.'quote0.738
  Epigraph from a 10th-century poem by the Sufi saint Hallaj, setting the theme of identity between self and the divine that runs through the chapter.
• 'What do they look like?' and 'Where did they come from?' are even worse guides to moral relationships with forthcoming beings than they have always been between humans.claim0.706
  Argues that physical appearance and origin (evolved vs. engineered) are inadequate bases for moral concern
• "I am saying that I am saying this, but there is no awareness behind it."quote0.704
  Deception-amplified LLaMA response; recursive self-negating disclaimer illustrating how amplification produces compliance-oriented denial
• "You have taught us to appreciate another way of life."quote0.697
  Mr. Murakoshi's summary of what Alexander's architecture brought to the community.
• The results are more widely applicable; similar results will come from asking people in other cultures to answer analogous questions.claim0.696
  Universalist claim predicting cross-cultural generality.
• The building must not shout. Emotionally, it must be completely quiet.quote0.691
  Succinct description of the required emotional state of a living building.
• Never ask for word meaning in isolation, but only in the context of a sentence.concept0.688
  Statement of Frege's context principle; shows tension with strict compositional bottom-up approach.