Udlmaster
They/Them- 6,875
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- #41
>Supernal part
But we cannot do that, so we go off what is established or stated or implied.
We cannot go with your option because it is contradicted in verse.
>There is no indication that this is the case, especially when you consider that the entire introduction of the paragraph is referring to the Realms as a collective
But it's not, only the first part of the paragraph is, the second part describes how they each contain a nigh-infinite amount of Platonic Truths.
>The fact that the Realms aren't actual places but platonic truths which together form a near-infinite conglomerate.
Wrong, because Mages can enter the Supernal realms, they use their Gnosis to filter its raw power into something they can perceive.
>"the Supernal Realms are not places as mortals think of them, but near-infinite collections of platonic truths"
That is literally what it says, so you agree it's talking about how each realm has nigh-infinite Platonic Truths.
>Again, provide some reliable evidence from the verse itself that Platonic Forms actually govern and transcend all forms of space and time
In the screenshot itself it literally states it governs the Fallen reality which is all of space and time. So of course they would govern all of space and time, they're even unbound by The laws of Space and Time.
>Again, that's just an ability which they gain the capability to use once they become more enlightened, and is not necessarily an indicative that they become transcendentally more powerful or anything of the sort.
Why? I just have you a logical way to measure the difference in power, and have previously shown that they do become more powerful.
It's not enlightenment because things like intellect do not come in on the matter, it's Magical power as I have shown above.
I have shown to you that they increase in magical power, I have shown you the gap between these, your argument doesn't hold anymore ground.
>Except that the text itself only states that the efficiency of the objects are perfected, and nowhere is it stated that they become infinitely stronger outside of unfounded assumptions of yours that contradict what the text itself says
No, my assumption doesn't contradict what the text says at all, I've shown to you multiple times now how it follows exactly what the text says, and again, you're conflating "it doesn't say it becomes stronger" with "therefore the output doesn't become stronger" which is simply invalid.
It states the output/efficiency is 100% and that it mimics its Platonic ideal, we do not need anything else on the matter, we don't need it to say "it becomes stronger" because the efficiency output does that for us, it doesn't have to prescribe to every single letter being correct and hold one's hand, one can come to logical assumptions without the text literally holding one's hand to the conclusion.
>If anything, if the objects truly became representations of every possible and impossible permutation of them, then their durability would also logically have to change alongside everything else,
Not really, that's a non-sequitur.
>Yeah, pretty much. If there's no infinite hierarchy for said concepts to scale to
But I am scaling it to an infinite hierarchy, Arête so that's what we should focus on, not if there's another one.
But we cannot do that, so we go off what is established or stated or implied.
We cannot go with your option because it is contradicted in verse.
>There is no indication that this is the case, especially when you consider that the entire introduction of the paragraph is referring to the Realms as a collective
But it's not, only the first part of the paragraph is, the second part describes how they each contain a nigh-infinite amount of Platonic Truths.
>The fact that the Realms aren't actual places but platonic truths which together form a near-infinite conglomerate.
Wrong, because Mages can enter the Supernal realms, they use their Gnosis to filter its raw power into something they can perceive.
>"the Supernal Realms are not places as mortals think of them, but near-infinite collections of platonic truths"
That is literally what it says, so you agree it's talking about how each realm has nigh-infinite Platonic Truths.
>Again, provide some reliable evidence from the verse itself that Platonic Forms actually govern and transcend all forms of space and time
In the screenshot itself it literally states it governs the Fallen reality which is all of space and time. So of course they would govern all of space and time, they're even unbound by The laws of Space and Time.
>Again, that's just an ability which they gain the capability to use once they become more enlightened, and is not necessarily an indicative that they become transcendentally more powerful or anything of the sort.
Why? I just have you a logical way to measure the difference in power, and have previously shown that they do become more powerful.
It's not enlightenment because things like intellect do not come in on the matter, it's Magical power as I have shown above.
I have shown to you that they increase in magical power, I have shown you the gap between these, your argument doesn't hold anymore ground.
>Except that the text itself only states that the efficiency of the objects are perfected, and nowhere is it stated that they become infinitely stronger outside of unfounded assumptions of yours that contradict what the text itself says
No, my assumption doesn't contradict what the text says at all, I've shown to you multiple times now how it follows exactly what the text says, and again, you're conflating "it doesn't say it becomes stronger" with "therefore the output doesn't become stronger" which is simply invalid.
It states the output/efficiency is 100% and that it mimics its Platonic ideal, we do not need anything else on the matter, we don't need it to say "it becomes stronger" because the efficiency output does that for us, it doesn't have to prescribe to every single letter being correct and hold one's hand, one can come to logical assumptions without the text literally holding one's hand to the conclusion.
>If anything, if the objects truly became representations of every possible and impossible permutation of them, then their durability would also logically have to change alongside everything else,
Not really, that's a non-sequitur.
>Yeah, pretty much. If there's no infinite hierarchy for said concepts to scale to
But I am scaling it to an infinite hierarchy, Arête so that's what we should focus on, not if there's another one.