1.Double Duality

  1. The double duality consists of a total of two, individual dualities, of which one duality is lesser than the other one, which is why the lesser duality is contained within the greater duality, namely within the first part of the greater duality, thus the lesser duality is nested within the greater duality.

  2. Just as a duality consists of two describable objects, so do both, the lesser and the greater duality, consist of two separate parts, which comparable to building blocks, from which the double duality is constructed.

  3. The lesser duality thus consists of the first and the second part of the lesser duality, while the greater duality consists of the first and the second part of the greater duality.

  4. Because each part functions as a building block, the second part of any duality can rest on the respective first part, but the first part will support the second part, making the second part of a respective duality superior, and its first part inferior.

  5. There is a separating division between both parts of both dualities, so that through the separation of the split between them, a dichotomy for both parts of any duality arises.

  6. The lesser duality is located within the first part of the greater duality, making the lesser duality nested within the greater duality.

  7. The lesser duality is not the first part of the greater duality itself, but is located within the first part of the lesser duality, while the first part of the greater duality is an independent part. Just as there is initially a coexistence of the two parts of the lesser duality, and then a unification of both through the first part of the greater duality, so there is also a coexistence of both parts of the greater duality, and then a unification of both through the fifth dimension.

  8. Just as there is initially a coexistence of the two parts of the lesser duality, and then a unification of both through the first part of the greater duality, so there is also a coexistence of both parts of the greater duality, and then a unification of both through the fifth dimension.

  9. Because there are two separate dualities, each with two separate parts, the five-dimensional duality consists of four separate parts in total, which must be distinguished from the consecutive counting of the five-dimensional duality.

  10. In the consecutive counting, namely, one will not pay attention to the first part of the greater duality, through which the lesser duality is nested within the greater duality, but only to the lesser duality within it, and additionally to the second part of the greater duality outside of it, whereby only the three consecutive parts of the five-dimensional duality are considered, but not all its four individual parts.

  11. Both counts still follow the same syntax in their counting because the count begins with the first part of the lesser duality as the lower boundary part and ends with the second part of the greater duality as the upper boundary part.

  12. The syntax of both counts is causal because the counting of any further part of the five-dimensional duality is based on all previous parts.

  13. Under the consecutive counting, the first part of the lesser duality as the lower boundary part and the second part of the greater duality both include the second part of the lesser duality in-between.