When this exists, that comes to be. With the arising of this, that arises. When this does not exist, that does not come to be. With the cessation of this, that ceases.

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

• Whatever is dependently co-arisen, that is explained to be emptiness.quote0.788
  Nāgārjuna's MMK 24.18, the ontological link between dependent origination and śūnyatā.
• When you are done, if you have reached what you aim for, you feel the impact of its 'presence.' This is how architecture comes about.claim0.785
  Defines the experiential criterion — felt presence — as the endpoint and definition of successful architecture
• In each of us, a person is existing, or waiting to exist; the most free version of that person occasionally appears briefly.claim0.780
• "It is this substance which permits — OR DOES NOT PERMIT — the emergence of living centers in the material, and the adaptation of fine structure that is needed to bring the larger whole to life."quote0.768
  Alexander's foundational assertion connecting material substance directly to living structure.
• Life arises mutually as a result of the way centers prop each other up; no one of them comes first.claim0.765
  The conjuring trick of life from dead matter.
• Consciousness is always happening now — it constitutes what we experience as the immediate present; its minimal state contains only the presence of consciousness itself.claim0.764
  Paper's phenomenological claim about the temporal character of consciousness
• Belonging cannot, in my view, be created by non-living process.claim0.764
  Central assertion that only living processes generate the emotional reality of belonging
• Under these conditions, what is done next always has a natural and comfortable relation to what existed before: it has a similar structure and never violates the previously existing structure.claim0.759
  Characteristic of a structure-preserving process.