{Spherical Orientation [continued (14)]}[18th August 1988]

[Redbook5:313][19880818:1145n]{Spherical Orientation [continued (14)]}[18th August 1988]

19880818.1145

[continued]

The Sphere* has no absolute distances: all distances are relative. Only Degrees are absolute, because the Circle shape (and thus the shape of the Sphere) is absolute. (In practice, neither the Circle nor the Sphere is necessarily regular: I don’t know how the inequalities of forces should be expressed.)

{(Aberration)}

**It will be appreciated that the geography of the Sphere is an Inner geography in a mental as well as a topological sense: it bears no relation, so far as I know, to the geography of Space or even Space-Time within the Physical Universe, despite the fact that it represents the Inner World of that Physical Universe.

*[ie this Sphere; see previous entries, eg

[Redbook5:306–320][19880818:1145]{Spherical Orientation}[18th August 1988]ff; &

[Redbook5:218-239][19880722:2307]{The Sphere}[22nd July 1988]ff.]

*{From here to [[Redbook5:319][19880818:1810h]{Spherical Orientation [continued (25)]}[18th August 1988]] p319 is basically an aberration, a mistake}

[See [Redbook5:319-320][19880818:1810i]{Spherical Orientation [continued (26)]: Correction}[18th August 1988]]

[continues]

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