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P.124 - §6 If you imagine a finite, but inconceivably
large, V-shaped plane situated at right angles to both the upper and lower
surfaces of Paradise, with its point nearly tangent to peripheral Paradise,
and then visualize this plane in elliptical revolution about Paradise,
its revolution would roughly outline the volume of pervaded space.
P.124 - §7 There is an upper and a lower limit to horizontal space
with reference to any given location in the universes. If one could move
far enough at right angles to P.125 - §0 the plane of Orvonton, either
up or down, eventually the upper or lower limit of pervaded space would
be encountered. Within the known dimensions of the master universe these
limits draw farther and farther apart at greater and greater distances
from Paradise; space thickens, and it thickens somewhat faster than does
the plane of creation, the universes.
Vertical cross section of the total space with a space
shell which defines the "borders of all space." This shows a
half slice of Paradise, vertical reservoir and horizontal (universe) space.
(With the assistance of Mark Underwood.)
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A more detailed view of the Maltese cross-like
vertical cross section. The vertical height is longer than the hozizontal
arm.
IGB = Inner gravity bodies
OGB = outer gravity bodies
PCs = Paradise circuits
SU = Superuniverses
OS1 = The first outer space level
OS2 = The second outer space level
OS3 = The third outer space leve
OS4 = The fourth outer space level |