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Elements, Dimensions, Orientations, Relations
The set of specific sensibilities which a person owns has a limit. A person's perception shows
the senses which arise in one's perception. The sensibilites which arise with each other make
a sensible pattern in the person's perception.
A 'person' may show one's perception of a sensible pattern
'through sound.' Voicing sound
is a way through which a person may show now the sensible pattern that now shows in one's
own perception. The vocal sounds that a person actually makes arise with the sensible pattern
within one's 'mental image' that now shows in one's perception.
Voicing sound, while a sensible pattern shows in one's perception, is sounded out while each of
the specific senses, which 'make up' the sensible pattern, is arising in one's perception. One
may make a specific sound to note that a specific sense is now arising in one's perception.
The ability of a person to show one's own 'mental image' of a sensible pattern 'through sound'
is limited to the articulation of a pattern of audible vocal sounds which the person may actually
make. One may make a 'sound pattern' to show one's 'mental image' of the 'sensible pattern'
now showing within one's perception such that each specific sound within the pattern may be
made to note each specific sense that one may notice to be arising within one's perception.
Now, each 'separate sound' may be vocalized as a 'single letter sound' that
lets a person 'note'
each 'separate sense' as: 'a separate element,' that one may
'notice' to be 'now arising' with-
in one's 'mental image' of the 'sensible pattern' which is now showing within one's perception.
As a 'separate element' which one may 'mention' through a 'separate sound,' each element which
is noted through a 'single letter sound' may be made to 'stand out' within one's mental image as
a 'di~mention' which is involved in the factual assembly, or make up, of one's 'mental image.'
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