{Descriptive Language for C[ircles] A[nalysis] & S[ynthesis] [continued (3)]}[19th February 1990]

[Redbook7:66][19900219:1037g]{Descriptive Language for C[ircles] A[nalysis] & S[ynthesis] [continued (3)]}[19th February 1990]

19900219.1037

[continued]

Naturally not all of these* are required every time.

Example: (1)

[...]	Hunter
1983	1951
<g/M 322	?H*
?	?**
CURRENT	TIME

[Example:] (2)

1920

G64

Student Unrest

1968

***

Degree notation requires further amplification:

g/M allows for the possibility that I may not be wholly crisis-resolved between inner and outer circle predominance, and means approximately inner g / outer M (the first being more likely and predominant)

< = (just) before a degree

> = just after a degree

r-g would mean approximately mid way between those two degrees

Further refinement is possible on larger scales,

eg <r-g means approx[imately] just [sic] before the mid-point of r & g

(not the mid-point of g and just before r);

such precision is probably unnecessary in an annotation system of this kind.

*[See last previous entry]

**[Presumably the question marks are provided because it was not known how long the ‘I’ would live, or indeed whether he would complete his current 32 year cycle]

***[In the ms this example is enclosed within a rough circle.]

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