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Hinton - The Fourth Dimension.pdf

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REMARKS ON THE FIGURES 189<br />

cubes, we see that null ochre touches white ochre by an<br />

orange face. Now let us generate the null and white<br />

tesseracts by a motion in the blue direction of each of<br />

these cubes. Each of them generates the corresponding<br />

tesseract, and the plane of contact of the cubes generates<br />

the cube by which the tesseracts are in contact. Now an<br />

orange plane carried along a blue axis generates a brown<br />

cube. Hence null touches white by a brown cube.<br />

Red<br />

axis<br />

x<br />

C.y 0<br />

Blue<br />

axis<br />

White<br />

hidden<br />

White<br />

axis<br />

Red<br />

direction<br />

C.y 1<br />

Fig. 112.<br />

Blue<br />

direction<br />

White<br />

direction<br />

Light yellow<br />

hidden<br />

If we ask again how red touches light blue tesseract,<br />

let us rearrange our group, fig. 112, or rather turn it<br />

about so that we have a different space view of it; let<br />

the red axis and the white axis run up and right, and let<br />

the blue axis come in space towards us, then the yellow<br />

axis runs in the fourth dimension. We have then two<br />

blocks in which the bounding cubes of the tesseracts are<br />

given, differently arranged with regard to us—the arrangement<br />

is really the same, but it appears different to us.<br />

Starting from the plane of the red and white axes we<br />

have the four squares of the null, white, red, pink tesseracts<br />

as shown in A, on the red, white plane, unaltered, only<br />

from them now comes out towards us the blue axis.

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