Magnus:
> I agree with Christoffer, every *thing* is a
> pattern. As P wrote in Lila:
> "nothing is left out. No 'thing,' that is. Only
> Dynamic Quality, which cannot be 
> described in any encyclopedia, is absent."

SA:  You know your use of 'thing' carries baggage.  We
could start with defining pattern first.  Here's some
definitions of pattern from a dictionary:

      A)  give a regular or intelligible form
      B)   a regular and intelligible form or sequence
discernible in certain actions or situations
      (Wikipedia) C)  A pattern, from the French
patron, is a theme of reoccurring events or objects,
sometimes referred to as elements of a set. These
elements repeat in a predictable manner. It can be a
template or model which can be used to generate things
or parts of a thing, especially if the things that are
created have enough in common for the underlying
pattern to be inferred, in which case the things are
said to exhibit the unique pattern.


SA continues:  A pattern from these above definitions
is intelligible and regular/thematic (repeating).  
                          Not necessarily a 'thing', I
would say 'event', for me at least, is a better way of
putting this.
                          These eventful patterns are
named in the moq, they are called intellectual,
social, organic, and inorganic.

 
rainy woods,
SA


      
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