Both rules below match this chart and say opposite things about the
same house and matter. That is not a defect in the encoding —
measuring how often the classical corpus contradicts itself is a
research question in its own right. It is also the best argument on
this page against reading any of it as a verdict about a person.
What is not here, and why
The combinations, in full
Matched
The condition used under each is this project's reading of
Raman's definition. If the two do not say the same thing, the
condition is wrong and the match is worthless — that is the one
thing here a reader can actually check. Where the definition is
printed beside it you can check it on the spot; where it is not —
the book is in copyright, so a published sample gives the
combination's number instead — you can check it against a copy.
These were never tested, so their absence from the matched list
means nothing at all about this chart.
No.
Combination
Code
Why not tested
No.
Combination
Condition used
Chart facts these conditions used
The area-of-life scores, opened up
Domain
Score
Percentile
Combinations
Moves across the forks
What produced each score
Every row below splits the number into the part that came from the
tradition and the part that came from us. There is no classical
formula anywhere in the middle of it, which is why the second list is
longer.
The two open textual questions, and the third that shaped
the design