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| | The Perfect Fallacy |
 | | This means, in general, that everything is possible, which would absolutize the imperfect aspect, but that everything that appears as of necessity, all matters of fact and value -- the past, the good, the just, and beautiful -- also nevertheless are real too, an absolutization of the perfect aspect. |
 | | It is a case where a characteristic of the past, an artifact of the perfect aspect, must be transposed into the future. |
 | | This is because the future is not just the future, not just the imperfect aspect, but undecidably the perfect aspect also, as perfect and imperfect have a different relation to each other in the transcendent than they do in the phenomenal world. |
| www.friesian.com /perfect.htm (7559 words) |
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