Each of us, as we are, is connected to the world. We are connected to it in a concrete way.

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

• There is a direct connection between the living structure of the world and the achieved person-ness we experience in ourselves.claim0.812
• The capacity for everyone to enter either one from anywhere — to have both belong-to worlds to hand — is the essence of the structure that living processes will generate in society.claim0.770
  Defines the ultimate spatial outcome of living process: simultaneous access to private sanctuary and public communion
• While making, we carry a dimly held vision of emotional substance as we move forward through concrete acts.claim0.769
• When we experience this one, either in the act of building, or in the act of enjoying what someone else has built, we somehow ourselves come more closely into relation with the underlying ground-stuff of the universe.claim0.768
  The experience of living structure brings us closer to the ground.
• All these works stand out because we experience in them a special quality of relatedness—relatedness of ourselves to the universe.claim0.767
  The core experiential signature of great works, which holds a clue to the process of creation.
• Connectedness to the Iconcept0.764
  The feeling of being part of the great I, along with nature, achieved through living structure.
• Each human is a collective intelligence; the parenthetical 'of neurons' can be dropped as a conceptual commitment.claim0.763
• There is only one I, a personal universal presence that underlies all living structure and manifests as the feeling of relatedness.claim0.763
  Alexander's core metaphysical proposal introduced in §8.