self organizing V Character dictates a reduced contained
containment valued at
the revalue revelation angular
1/3 rate
where
2/3 the former
volume is
re arranged
into
containment
given the original
container
under the
influence of
the root of 2
when not pretending to be
a better idea of D
than G is
as
G
Now that form is all formed up
one can easily see following the
the root of the arithmetic tree
C = A + B
the area of
the new new triangle to be becomes
dependent on the hypotenuse generated from
the last iteration becoming used again as the new root
to gain the next larger idea of
the little idea of one
as
form becoming
big old trees
made of
of dirty old water
with little more
than a little iron ore
and some Nitrogen
bent into
something
useful
when
agitated by light
Click on the square above to see the movie
that the scientists have been missing
since they all stopped reading Plato
.:.
SOCRATES: And when a man is asked what science or knowledge is, to give in answer the name of some art or science is ridiculous; for the question is, 'What is knowledge?' and he replies, 'A knowledge of this or that.'
THEAETETUS: True.
SOCRATES: Moreover, he might answer shortly and simply, but he makes an enormous circuit. For example, when asked about the clay, he might have said simply, that clay is moistened earth—what sort of clay is not to the point.
THEAETETUS: Yes, Socrates, there is no difficulty as you put the question. You mean, if I am not mistaken, something like what occurred to me and to my friend here, your namesake Socrates, in a recent discussion.
SOCRATES: What was that, Theaetetus?
THEAETETUS: Theodorus was writing out for us something about roots, such as the roots of three or five, showing that they are incommensurable by the unit: he selected other examples up to seventeen—there he stopped. Now as there are innumerable roots, the notion occurred to us of attempting to include them all under one name or class.
SOCRATES: And did you find such a class?
THEAETETUS: I think that we did; but I should like to have your opinion.
SOCRATES: Let me hear.
THEAETETUS: We divided all numbers into two classes: those which are made up of equal factors multiplying into one another, which we compared to square figures and called square or equilateral numbers;—that was one class.
SOCRATES: Very good.
The Project Gutenberg EBook of Theaetetus, by Plato
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Title: Theaetetus
Author: Plato
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