<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!--Generated by Squarespace Site Server v4.1.2 (http://www.squarespace.com/) on Mon, 12 May 2008 11:26:43 GMT--><rss xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/" xmlns:wfw="http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/" xmlns:itunes="http://www.itunes.com/dtds/podcast-1.0.dtd" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" version="2.0"><channel><title>Philosophical Symbols</title><link>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/</link><description>Philosophical Symbols</description><copyright>1974-2007 ilexayardley all rights reserved</copyright><language>en-US</language><generator>Squarespace Site Server v4.1.2 (http://www.squarespace.com/)</generator><item><title>Circle - Line - Triangle - Square - Star - Circle (Dimension)</title><dc:creator>Ilexa Yardley</dc:creator><pubDate>Thu, 06 Jan 2005 15:57:56 +0000</pubDate><link>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/6/circle-line-triangle-square-star-circle-dimension.html</link><guid isPermaLink="false">4452:91759:101106</guid><description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify" align="justify">Everything's a circle.&nbsp;&nbsp;A <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circle</u></a>&nbsp;is one circle;&nbsp;a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>line</u></a>&nbsp;is two circles;&nbsp;a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangle</u></a>&nbsp;is three circles;&nbsp;a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>square</u></a>&nbsp;is four circles;&nbsp;a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>star</u></a>&nbsp;is five or six circles. More than one circle is always one circle (from the circle's point of view).&nbsp; <u>Circles</u> turn into <u>lines</u> turn into <u>triangles</u> turn into <u>squares</u> turn into <u>stars</u> turn into <u>circles</u>&nbsp;forever.&nbsp;This is an infinite, predictable, dynamic, static, indestructible, omniscient, omnipresent, omnipotent, conservative, symmetric, repeating&nbsp;circle.&nbsp; Movement from one symbol to the next takes us from a circle to a circle.&nbsp; The circle creates the circle (creating lines, triangles, squares, and stars in the process).&nbsp; All symbols can be surrounded by, because they are, various articulations of, the circle.&nbsp; All symbols are various versions, aspects, parts,&nbsp;and/or realities, of a circle.&nbsp; The basic symbols - lines, triangles, squares, and stars - are a journey around a circle. This journey articulates&nbsp;time and space and/or form and substance (mind and matter). The journey, circle to circle,&nbsp;articulates <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/conservations">movement which is eventually substance</a>. Circle, line, triangle, square, star, star ,circle... 1,2,3,4,5,6,1... The circle expresses itself through all the other symbols.&nbsp; (Don't let them trick you!)&nbsp; Everything's a circle.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/circle"><u>The circle is the basis for reality.</u></a>&nbsp; Follow the circle...</p>]]></description><wfw:commentRss>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/rss-comments-entry-101106.xml</wfw:commentRss></item><item><title>Circle (Zero or One Dimension)</title><dc:creator>Ilexa Yardley</dc:creator><pubDate>Tue, 04 Jan 2005 18:00:14 +0000</pubDate><link>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle-zero-or-one-dimension.html</link><guid isPermaLink="false">4452:91759:91650</guid><description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify" align="justify">Everything's a circle.&nbsp; One circle is a <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circle</u></a>; two circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>line</u></a>; three circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangle</u></a>; four circles is a <font style="color: #0066cc" color="#0066cc"><a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>squares</u></a></font>; five or six circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>star</u></a>. <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/mandala"><u>More than one circle is always one circle</u></a> (from <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/conservation-of-the-circle"><u>the circle's point of view</u></a>).&nbsp; <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>Circles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>lines</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>squares</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>stars</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circles</u></a>&nbsp;forever.&nbsp;The circle is the only perfect entity in any universe.&nbsp; The circle articulates one,&nbsp;all,&nbsp;some, single, or multiple, points of view. All entities 'know' the circle. There are no single circles. There is only one circle. The circle is completely still. The circle is always moving.&nbsp; All of these are true. The circle represents zero, one, two,&nbsp;or three.&nbsp; The circle can also represent four, five, and/or six, and/or any other number, or combination of numbers.&nbsp; The circle symbolizes abstract, concrete, showing, hidden, inside, outside, or form, substance, energy, matter, time and space.&nbsp; The circle is the basis for reality, movement, expansion, gravity, and intelligence, in general.&nbsp;&nbsp; The&nbsp;circle articulates a&nbsp;finite, and infinite, set of&nbsp;opposite pairs.&nbsp; It is stillness and movement, inside and outside, and beginning and end, as time and space.&nbsp;&nbsp; A universe is a complete set of single, and multiple, still and moving circles.&nbsp; No perfect circles occur in reality (matter).&nbsp;No imperfect circles occur in ideality (mind).&nbsp; The circle&nbsp;is an infinite set of&nbsp;lines which is&nbsp;an infinite set of&nbsp;circles.&nbsp; Universes are (always) circles of circles.&nbsp; All entities&nbsp;can be expressed, and/or viewed, as&nbsp;a circle, on a circle, or&nbsp;within a circle.&nbsp;&nbsp; All circles are the circumference of some line.&nbsp; There are no circles without lines and no lines without circles.&nbsp;&nbsp; Circles always hide lines (their diameters) and lines always hide circles (their circumferences).&nbsp; Meditating on a circle,&nbsp;&nbsp;visualizing seemingly-different&nbsp;entities as a set of identical circles,&nbsp;or feeling like we&nbsp;are surrounded by a circle,&nbsp;stops movement, and makes us feel safe.&nbsp; The circle can be found within, or it can surround, another circle.&nbsp; The circle can intersect, or interrupt, another circle. Completely independent of, and no matter what,&nbsp;time and space, and/or speed and size,&nbsp; all circles are the same.&nbsp; Lines, triangles, squares, and stars are all special cases,&nbsp;specific versions, or alternate ways of articulating circles.&nbsp; Everything's a circle.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/circle"><u>The circle is the basis for reality.</u></a>&nbsp; <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html">Follow the circle (to the line)...</a></p>]]></description><wfw:commentRss>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/rss-comments-entry-91650.xml</wfw:commentRss></item><item><title>Line (Two Dimensions)</title><dc:creator>Ilexa Yardley</dc:creator><pubDate>Fri, 24 Dec 2004 17:02:36 +0000</pubDate><link>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line-two-dimensions.html</link><guid isPermaLink="false">4452:91759:92275</guid><description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify" align="justify">Everything's a circle.&nbsp; One circle is a <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circle</u></a>; two circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>line</u></a>; three circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangle</u></a>; four circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>square</u></a>; five or six circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>star</u></a>. <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/mandala"><u>More than one circle is always one circle</u></a> (from <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/conservation-of-the-circle"><u>the circle's point of view</u></a>).&nbsp; <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>Circles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>lines</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>squares</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>stars</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circles</u></a>&nbsp;forever.&nbsp;&nbsp;The line is always the diameter of some circle.&nbsp; The line is always hiding a circle (is always the diameter of some circle). A line is a pair of opposites, and a set of pairs of opposites.&nbsp; The line articulates two points of view&nbsp;on a circle&nbsp;(or an infinite set of two opposite points of view with all of the in-between points of view included).&nbsp; The line is a connection between two circles, articulating movement.&nbsp;&nbsp;The line can represent one, two or three.&nbsp; The relationship of line and circle is time and space, or form and substance.&nbsp;&nbsp; Dimension is created because the line and the circle are the same reality (from equal, and not-so-equal, opposite points of view).&nbsp; The line is both inside, and along-side (is the circumference of), the circle.&nbsp; A circle can surround any line, and the opposite of this is also true (though we can never 'see' this).&nbsp; Every line is a circle.&nbsp; The line is a special case,&nbsp;version, and/or articulation, of a circle. (Don't let it trick you!)&nbsp; The <em>line</em> as a symbol (man; sword;&nbsp;tree) is <em>always</em> <em>pointing to a </em><a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/popular-philosophy"><em><u>circle</u></em></a><em>.&nbsp; </em>Everything's a circle.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/circle"><u>The circle is the basis for reality.</u></a>&nbsp; <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html">Follow the line (to the triangle)...</a></p>]]></description><wfw:commentRss>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/rss-comments-entry-92275.xml</wfw:commentRss></item><item><title>Triangle (Three Dimensions)</title><dc:creator>Ilexa Yardley</dc:creator><pubDate>Wed, 22 Dec 2004 17:22:37 +0000</pubDate><link>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle-three-dimensions.html</link><guid isPermaLink="false">4452:91759:93530</guid><description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify" align="justify">Everything's a circle. One circle is a <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circle</u></a>; two circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>line</u></a>; three circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangle</u></a>; four circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>square</u></a>; five or six circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>star</u></a>. <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/mandala"><u>More than one circle is always one circle</u></a> (from <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/conservation-of-the-circle"><u>the circle's point of view</u></a>). <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>Circles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>lines</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>squares</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>stars</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circles</u></a>&nbsp;forever.&nbsp;&nbsp;<span class="sizeLess20">(If you are trying to </span><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/circle"><span class="sizeLess20">'break' a code</span></a>, or understand reality, you are in the right place.&nbsp; Triangles try to trick us into believing in hierarchies. There are no hierarchies, only circles.&nbsp; A circle (1) turns into a line (2)&nbsp;turns into a triangle (3) turns into a square (4) turns into a star (5) turns into a star (6) turns into a circle (1).... This is the circle interracting with itself and hiding in the process. The triangle is pi, a diameter and a circumference, or the ubiquitous relationship between yin and yang, or&nbsp;female and male, always in a circle. &nbsp; All symbols originate, and end, with the <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/circle">circle</a>, because reality is an unending set of opposite pairs which is&nbsp; a <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/conservation-of-the-circle">one-dimensional-circle</a>. The triangle is the symbol for a circle - pi, diameter, circumference.)&nbsp; A triangle is a special case,&nbsp;version, and/or articulation, of a circle.&nbsp; The triangle is three circles,&nbsp;or three points of view, on a circle.&nbsp;&nbsp; The triangle is a circle of lines, representing&nbsp;three, four, or five.&nbsp; The triangle is 180 degrees or one-half of a circle (it tricks us into thinking it is a complete circle).&nbsp;&nbsp; The triangle, as three points of view, articulates 'middle.'&nbsp; Triangles and squares are three and four-view versions of the two-view circle.&nbsp;&nbsp; A triangle is a way of seeing the circle in three phases, or from three points of view.&nbsp;&nbsp; The triangle shows us on, off, and in-between, or day, night, and neither, or an observation, its opposite, and the point in-between.&nbsp; A square is a way of seeing the circle in four phases, or from four points of view.&nbsp;&nbsp; The square shows us on, off, moving toward on,&nbsp;and moving toward off; or day, night,&nbsp; moving toward day, and moving toward night; or an observation, its opposite, and the two points in between.&nbsp; Triangles and squares show us two different ways (they trick us)&nbsp;to experience middles.&nbsp; The triangle shows us the middle as a single state; the square shows us a middle as a dual state.&nbsp;&nbsp; Though they seem different, circles, triangles and squares are&nbsp;<a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/relative-realities-symbols">three different ways of seeing the same thing</a>.&nbsp; The relationship between a triangle and a square (a circle&nbsp;divided by three and four) produces&nbsp;male/female,&nbsp;positive/negative,&nbsp;yang/yin. This three-four (Y-X) &nbsp;relationship comes from the relationship of a circumference and its diameter,&nbsp; eternally tied together by pi&nbsp; ('three' or another triangle).&nbsp;&nbsp; The <em>triangle</em> as a symbol (father/son/holy ghost; yin/yang/both; heaven/hell/purgatory; light/mass/energy; sound/form/substance) is <em>always</em> <em>pointing to a </em><a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/popular-philosophy"><em><u>circle</u></em></a><em>.&nbsp; </em>The triangle can surround, or be surrounded by, a circle.&nbsp; The triangle is a special case, or version, of a circle. (Don't let it trick you!)&nbsp; The triangle articulates the circle as circumference, diameter and pi. (This is its most important function.)&nbsp; Everything's a circle.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/circle"><u>The circle is the basis for reality.</u></a>&nbsp; <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html">Follow the triangle (to the square)...</a></p>]]></description><wfw:commentRss>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/rss-comments-entry-93530.xml</wfw:commentRss></item><item><title>Square (Three Dimensions)</title><dc:creator>Ilexa Yardley</dc:creator><pubDate>Mon, 20 Dec 2004 18:39:45 +0000</pubDate><link>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square-three-dimensions.html</link><guid isPermaLink="false">4452:91759:95671</guid><description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify" align="justify">Everything's a circle. One circle is a <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circle</u></a>; two circles is a line; three circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangle</u></a>; four circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>square</u></a>; five or six circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>star</u></a>. <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/mandala"><u>More than one circle is always one circle</u></a> (from <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/conservation-of-the-circle"><u>the circle's point of view</u></a>). <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>Circles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>lines</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>squares</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>stars</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circles</u></a>&nbsp;forever.&nbsp;&nbsp; A square is a special case,&nbsp;version, and/or articulation, of a circle. The square is four circles,&nbsp;or four points of view, on a circle.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The square is a circle of lines. The square&nbsp;represents&nbsp;four,&nbsp;five or six.&nbsp; The&nbsp;square is 360 degrees or equivalent to&nbsp;a circle.&nbsp; The square, as four points of view, articulates 'middle.'&nbsp; Triangles and squares are three and four-view versions of the two-view circle.&nbsp;&nbsp; A triangle is a way of seeing the circle in three phases, or from three points of view.&nbsp;&nbsp; The triangle shows us on, off, and in-between, or day, night, and neither, or an observation, its opposite, and the point in-between.&nbsp; A square is a way of seeing the circle in four phases, or from four points of view.&nbsp;&nbsp; The square shows us on, off, moving toward on,&nbsp;and moving toward off; or day, night,&nbsp; moving toward day, and moving toward night; or an observation, its opposite, and the two points in between.&nbsp;&nbsp; Triangles and squares show us two different ways (trick us)&nbsp;to experience middles.&nbsp;&nbsp; The triangle shows us the middle as a single state; the square shows us a middle as a dual state.&nbsp;&nbsp; Though they seem different, circles, triangles and squares are <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/relative-realities-symbols"><u>three different ways of seeing the same thing</u></a><u>.</u>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;The relationship between a triangle and a square (a circle&nbsp;divided by three and four)&nbsp; produces&nbsp;male/female,&nbsp;positive/negative,&nbsp;yang/yin. This three-four (Y-X) &nbsp;relationship comes from the relationship of a circumference and its diameter,&nbsp; eternally tied together by pi&nbsp; ('three' or another triangle).&nbsp;&nbsp;The <em>square</em> as a symbol&nbsp;is <em>always pointing to a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/popular-philosophy">circle</a></em>: fire/earth/air/water = intuition/action/thought/feeling =&nbsp; active/passive/conscious/unconscious = light/sound/movement/substance. The square can surround, or be surrounded by, a circle. The square is a special case, or version, of a circle.&nbsp; (Don't let it trick you!)&nbsp; The square is two triangles&nbsp;or two circumferences, one (or two) diameters and, always, one pi.&nbsp;&nbsp; Everything's a circle.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/circle"><u>The circle is the basis for reality</u>.</a>&nbsp; <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html">Follow the square (to the star)...</a></p>]]></description><wfw:commentRss>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/rss-comments-entry-95671.xml</wfw:commentRss></item><item><title>Star</title><dc:creator>Ilexa Yardley</dc:creator><pubDate>Thu, 16 Dec 2004 11:14:12 +0000</pubDate><link>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html</link><guid isPermaLink="false">4452:91759:100548</guid><description><![CDATA[<p class="body" style="text-align: justify" align="justify">Everything's a circle.&nbsp; One circle is a <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circle</u></a>; two circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>line</u></a>; three circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangle</u></a>; four circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>square</u></a>; five or six circles is a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>star</u></a>. <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/mandala"><u>More than one circle is always one circle</u></a> (from <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/conservation-of-the-circle"><u>the circle's point of view</u></a>).&nbsp; <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>Circles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/24/line.html"><u>lines</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/22/triangle.html"><u>triangles</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/20/square.html"><u>squares</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2004/12/16/star.html"><u>stars</u></a> turn into <a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html"><u>circles</u></a>&nbsp;forever.&nbsp;&nbsp; A star is a special case,&nbsp;version, and/or articulation, of a circle.&nbsp; The star is five or six circles,&nbsp;or five or six points of view, on a circle.&nbsp;&nbsp; Whether five or six, circles or sides, a star is always a star.&nbsp; The star is a circle of lines.&nbsp; The star&nbsp;represents&nbsp;five, six or seven.&nbsp; The&nbsp;star is 360 degrees or equivalent to&nbsp;a circle.&nbsp;&nbsp; The <em>star </em>as a symbol (five or six-sided) is always pointing to a <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/popular-philosophy"><u>circle</u></a>.&nbsp; The star can surround, or be surrounded by, a circle.&nbsp; The star is a special case, or version, of a circle.&nbsp; (Don't let it trick you!)&nbsp; Everything's a circle.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/circle"><u>The circle is the basis for reality.</u></a>&nbsp; <u><a href="http://www.popularphilosophy.com/symbols/2005/1/4/circle.html">Follow the star (to the circle)...</a></u></p>]]></description><wfw:commentRss>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/rss-comments-entry-100548.xml</wfw:commentRss></item><item><title>Dimension-Circles</title><dc:creator>Ilexa Yardley</dc:creator><pubDate>Sat, 03 Apr 2004 11:14:24 +0000</pubDate><link>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/2004/4/3/dimension-circles.html</link><guid isPermaLink="false">4452:91759:1734809</guid><description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: center" align="center"><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/conservation-of-the-circle"><span class="sizeGreater20">CONSERVATION OF THE CIRCLE</span></a></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess40"><span class="sizeGreater20">(circle </span><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols"><span class="sizeGreater20">circling</span></a><span class="sizeGreater20"> circled)</span></span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess20"><span class="sizeGreater20">Begin with the idea of an idea (</span><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/circle"><span class="sizeGreater20">zero</span></a><span class="sizeGreater20"> dimension-no circle);&nbsp;nothing, nowhere, notime.</span></span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess20"><span class="sizeGreater20">Become aware of a desire (</span><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/relative-movement"><span class="sizeGreater20">one</span></a><span class="sizeGreater20"> dimension-one circle); something, somewhere, sometime.</span></span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess20"><span class="sizeGreater20">Make a decision to act (two dimensions-two circles-</span><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/emc2"><span class="sizeGreater20">light</span></a><span class="sizeGreater20">);&nbsp;movement, somewhere, sometime.</span></span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess20"><span class="sizeGreater20">Act (three dimensions-three circles-</span><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/conservations"><span class="sizeGreater20">sound</span></a><span class="sizeGreater20">);&nbsp;substance, somewhere, sometime.</span></span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess20"><span class="sizeGreater20">Articulate (four dimensions-four circles) </span><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols"><span class="sizeGreater20">symbol</span></a><span class="sizeGreater20">, somewhere, sometime.</span></span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess20"><span class="sizeGreater20">Remember and repeat (five, six, </span><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/conservation-of-the-circle"><span class="sizeGreater20">infinite</span></a><span class="sizeGreater20"> dimensions-circles); everything, everywhere, everytime.</span></span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess20"><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/opposites"><span class="sizeGreater20">Circle</span></a><span class="sizeGreater20">&nbsp;circling, entity and process, is basis for&nbsp;all entities and processes (oscillation).</span></span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center">Any entity, process, action or movement is a circle creating a circle (circling). </p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center">Line is always diameter of a circle; linear always circular; all processes are circular.</p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess20">NO DIMENSION, ENTITY, PROCESS CAN BE ISOLATED; ALL OCCUR SIMULTANEOUSLY</span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><span class="sizeLess40"><span class="sizeLess20">(binary</span><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/opposites"><span class="sizeLess20"> choice </span></a><span class="sizeLess20">movement)</span></span></p><p dir="ltr" style="margin-right: 0px; text-align: center" align="center"><a href="http://www.circular-theory.com/circle"><span class="sizeLess20">EXPLANATION</span></a></p>]]></description><wfw:commentRss>http://www.circular-theory.com/symbols/rss-comments-entry-1734809.xml</wfw:commentRss></item></channel></rss>