CYCLE THREE: NATURES OF THE ELEMENTS

1. That which is fiery is metachemical, but the (un)nature of metachemistry is materialistic on account of its subatomic derivation from the most basic, or elemental particle, subdivision of the metachemical element par excellence, viz. the photon in external ('once-born') contexts and the photino in internal ('re-born') ones, the former affiliated to noumenal sensuality and the latter to noumenal sensibility. Hence we may speak of metachemical materialism.

2. That which is watery is chemical, but the (un)nature of chemistry is realistic on account of its subatomic derivation from the more (in relation to most) basic, or molecular particle, subdivision of the chemical element par excellence, viz. the electron (if conventional) and/or positron (if radical) in external contexts and the electrino (if conventional) and/or positrino (if radical) in internal ones, the former affiliated to phenomenal sensuality and the latter to phenomenal sensibility. Hence we may speak of chemical realism.

3. That which is vegetative is physical, but the nature of physics is naturalistic on account of its subatomic derivation from the more (in relation to most) advanced, or molecular wavicle, subdivision of the physical element par excellence, viz. the neutron (if conventional) and/or deuteron (if radical) in external contexts and the neutrino (if conventional) and/or deuterino (if radical) in internal ones, the former affiliated to phenomenal sensuality and the latter to phenomenal sensibility. Hence we may speak of physical naturalism.

4. That which is airy is metaphysical, but the nature of metaphysics is idealistic on account of its subatomic derivation from the most advanced, or elemental wavicle, subdivision of the metaphysical element par excellence, viz. the proton in external ('once-born') contexts and the protino in internal ('re-born') ones, the former affiliated to noumenal sensuality and the latter to noumenal sensibility. Hence we may speak of metaphysical idealism.

5. Just as it is in the (un)nature of metachemistry to be materialistic and in the (un)nature of chemistry to be realistic, so it is in the nature of physics to be naturalistic and in the nature of metaphysics to be idealistic.

6. The Materialist is therefore one for whom metachemistry is paramount on account of an identification with the most basic subdivision, in elemental particles, of photons and/or photinos.

7. The Realist is therefore one for whom chemistry is paramount on account of an identification with the more (in relation to most) basic subdivision, in molecular particles, of electrons and/or electrinos (if conventional) or positrons and/or positrinos (if radical).

8. The Naturalist is therefore one for whom physics is paramount on account of an identification with the more (in relation to most) advanced subdivision, in molecular wavicles, of neutrons and/or neutrinos (if conventional) or deuterons and/or deuterinos (if radical).

9. The Idealist is therefore one for whom metaphysics is paramount on account of an identification with the most advanced subdivision, in elemental wavicles, of protons and/or protinos.

10. Generally speaking, materialists and realists are 'she's' on account of the objective (un)natures of metachemistry and chemistry.

11. Generally speaking, naturalists and idealists are 'he's' on account of the subjective natures of physics and metaphysics.

12. Where the wavicle subdivisions of the objective elements are concerned, we can speak of their molecular and elemental manifestations as less and least basic in relation to the most and more basic elemental and molecular manifestations of the particle subdivisions of these same elements.

13. Where the particle subdivisions of the subjective elements are concerned, we can speak of their elemental and molecular manifestations as least and less advanced in relation to the more and most advanced molecular and elemental manifestations of the wavicle subdivisions of these same elements.

14. Hence to descend, in either metachemical materialism or chemical realism, from most to least basic via more and less basic manifestations of subatomic presentation, as from elemental particles to wavicles via molecular particles and wavicles.

15. Hence to ascend, in either physical naturalism or metaphysical idealism, from least to most advanced via less and more advanced manifestations of subatomic presentation, as from elemental particles to wavicles via molecular particles and wavicles.