All Definitions are Center Points to New Definitions
Posted: Sat Mar 07, 2020 7:50 pm
All definitions are a center point amidst all other definitions.
1. All definitions progress to another definition through recursion: (A --> (B = (A-->A))
2. This definition progresses to an antithesis under the new definition. The new definition, as a variation of the original, is defined by the difference resulting from this variation resulting in a new negative definition: (A --> (B <--> -A)
3. The progress of one variable results in the continuation of the original variable as an underlying constant amidst the new variations. Simultaneously the difference in this variation results in a recursive series of negative definitions.
(A --> (B <---> -A)) --> (C <---> (-B<-->(-A-->-A))) ---> .... ( • <---> (- • <--> (- • --> -•))
4. All definitions, through recurssion, are the center point, through the original variable, to a new definition.
1. All definitions progress to another definition through recursion: (A --> (B = (A-->A))
2. This definition progresses to an antithesis under the new definition. The new definition, as a variation of the original, is defined by the difference resulting from this variation resulting in a new negative definition: (A --> (B <--> -A)
3. The progress of one variable results in the continuation of the original variable as an underlying constant amidst the new variations. Simultaneously the difference in this variation results in a recursive series of negative definitions.
(A --> (B <---> -A)) --> (C <---> (-B<-->(-A-->-A))) ---> .... ( • <---> (- • <--> (- • --> -•))
4. All definitions, through recurssion, are the center point, through the original variable, to a new definition.