502.40 The "Purely Imaginary Straight Line"

502.41 In speaking of his “purely imaginary straight line,” the mathematician uses four words, all of which were invented by man to accommodate his need to communicate his experience to self or others:

1. Purely: This word comes from the relativity of man’s experiences in relation to impurities or “undesirable presences.”

2. Imaginary: “Image-inary” means man’s communication of what he thinks it is that he thinks his brain is doing with the objects of his experience. His discovery of general conceptual principles characterizing all of his several experiencesas the rock having insideness and outsideness, the many pebbles having their corners knocked off and developing roundness means that there could be pure “roundness” and thus he imagined a perfect sphere.

3. Straight: Man’s experiences with curvilinear paths suggested that the waviness could be reduced to straightness, but there was naught in his experience to validate that nonexperienced assumption. Physics finds only waves. Some are of exquisitely high frequency, but inherently discontinuous because consisting of separate event packages. They are oscillating to and from negative Universe, that is to say, in pulsation.

4. Line: Line is a leading, the description of man’s continual discovery of the angularly observable directional sequences of events. Lines are trajectories or traceries of event happenings in respect to the environmental events of the event happening.