61=0. 61 +146=0 as Undefined (Space). 61 +146+207=0 as basis of Possible Vibration. I. The Point: Positive yet indefinable, 2. ,, ,, Distinguishable from I other. 3. ,, ,, Defined by relation to 2 others. The Abyss-between Ideal and Actual. 4. The Point: Defined by 3 co-ordinates: Matter. 5. Motion (time)---He', the Womb; for only through Motion and in Time can events occur. 6. The Point: now self-conscious, because able to define itself in terms of above. 7. The Point's Idea of Bliss (Ananda). 8. ,, ,, ,, ,,Thought (Chit). 9. ,, ,, ,, ,, Being (Sat). 10. ,, ,, ,, ,, Itself fulfilled in its complement, as determined by 7, 8 and 9.

The Naples Arrangement appears to be a metaphysical system that describes the evolution of consciousness and reality through numerical relationships. Here's a breakdown of its meaning:

  1. It begins with three fundamental equations that establish the basis of existence:

The system then progresses through 10 stages of manifestation:

  1. Points 1-3: Define the initial emergence of distinction and relationship
  2. Point 4: Represents matter defined by three coordinates in space
  3. Point 5: Introduces motion and time (symbolized by He', the Womb)
  4. Point 6: Marks the emergence of self-consciousness
  5. Points 7-9: Represent the three aspects of ultimate reality in Hindu philosophy:
  6. Point 10: Represents the completion or fulfillment of consciousness through the integration of points 7, 8, and 9

This arrangement appears to describe a progression from undefined potential through various stages of manifestation, ultimately reaching a state of complete self-realization. It combines mathematical, philosophical, and mystical concepts to explain the nature of reality and consciousness.

It will be seen from the above that by means of these ten positive numbers, but not by any lesser number, one can arrive at a positive description of any given object or idea.

Let me try to prove or disprove the statement about needing ten positive numbers to describe any object, using a cat as an example:

  1. Point: A cat exists as a distinct entity
  2. Point: It is distinguishable from other animals