4.Total and Partial Dichotomy

1. Because there is a complementary opposition between the two parts of the lesser duality through their distinctive, complementarily opposite attributes, there is a total dichotomy in the gap between them.

2. The two complementary opposing parts of the lesser duality only border each other when the five-dimensional duality is viewed through the third dimension, whereas when the five-dimensional duality is viewed through the fifth dimension, both complementary opposing parts are separated by the middle part between them.

3. A dichotomy can only exist between two, complementarily opposing objects, which applies to both parts of the lesser duality in their complementarily opposing totality, as well as to both parts of the greater duality, because they establish neutrality in a complementarily opposing manner.

4. Thus, there is a total dichotomy in the gap between both parts of the lesser duality as the lower dichotomy, and a total dichotomy in the gap between both parts of the greater duality as the upper dichotomy.

5. Considering the five-dimensional duality through the fifth dimension, the second part of the lesser duality is only partially, complementarily opposed to the first part of the lesser duality in its absoluteness due to its partiality, which is why the condition for a dichotomy, which can only exist between two complementarily opposing parts, is only partially fulfilled, making the lower dichotomy only partial.

6. Thus, the partial second part of the lesser duality in relation to the second part of the greater duality is only partially, complementarily opposed in its absoluteness, making the upper dichotomy also only partial.