Penny TossesRitual
The act of tossing a penny for heads or tails is perceived as random, but it actually follows the principles of cause and effect, as supported by Webster's definition.
Webster
The dictionary and its definitions, particularly for the term "Chance."
Concordance & Cross-References
Primary Correspondences & Figures
Random EventsConcept
Webster's definition of chance, which represents an absence of a cause, is used to clarify that random events are not free of causation.
ChanceConcept
Webster defines and dismisses the concept of chance as an illusion, instead defining it as unrelated outcomes outside the law of cause and effect.
Cause And Effect→Concept
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
Mediate Correspondences
Sympathetic Chains & Distant Affinities
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & All
The principle of cause and effect, seen in all events, is an extension of the greater law represented by The All, illustrating the sympathy of all events in the universe.
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & Matter
Matter, like Energy, is subject to the principles of Cause and Effect, undergoing transformations based on underlying causes and effects
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & Mind
The Mind is influenced by the Principle of Cause and Effect, indicating the causative nature of mental states and experiences
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & Universe
The principles of cause and effect apply universally, encompassing all phenomena in the universe and maintaining the order and continuity of its operations.
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & Rhythm
Rhythm explains the swing of motion that manifests as Cause and Effect, and both principles are essential to the Hermetic practice of Mental Alchemy
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & Law
The LAW operates through the principle of Cause and Effect, which governs the actions and reactions of all phenomena
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & Energy
Energy, as a manifestation of the physical world, is influenced by the Principle of Cause and Effect, undergoing transformations based on underlying causes
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & Law Of Compensation
The Principle of Cause and Effect underlies the Law of Compensation, suggesting that the balance between pleasure and pain is a form of causation and effect
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & Principle
The Principle and the concept of cause and effect are synonymous and interdependent in the text, with the Principle being the embodiment of cause and effect in practice.
I. Webster & Cause And Effect
Webster provides a detailed explanation supporting the principle of cause and effect, clarifying that the concept of chance is a misnomer and that everything has a cause.
II. Cause And Effect & Parradoxes
Paradoxes, as manifestations of the principles discussed, demonstrate the application of the Principle of Cause and Effect in understanding complex phenomena