2. Explained was the concept of relationships leading to consequent values; this valued both relationship and consequence, this being naturally valuable applying from the smallest of life through to the earth and universe.
3. What needs to be learnt is that in the long run man cannot buck naturally imposed values. Later in the book is argument between securing natural values that overrides the man-made value of wealth.
4. It has been argued that man should organise questioning within the context of earth/universe natural capabilities and suggests that reasoning to give a "because" answer is necessary.
5. It has been argued that time is an infinite element of nothing (as opposed to the scientific view that time is of finite existence).


