It must then be so that each entity may possibly change, or be dynamic, in multiple ways, in any dimension below the second to highest, though only one of these possible manners of change may be experienced by the entity itself. Thus there exists a dimension of possible influ-ence for each entity, which is two above its dimension of existence, and one above its dimen-sion of experienced influence. Therefore, the second dimension and any below it must then not be the dimension of possible influence for any entity; similarly, the second to highest dimension must then only have one possible manner, or path of change, for it only has a dimension of ex-perienced influence, but no dimension of possible influence. The highest dimension must then be static, for there is no dimension at all above it which can act as its dimension of experienced
It must then be so that each entity may possibly change, or be dynamic, in multiple ways, in any dimension below the second to highest, though only one of these possible manners of change may be experienced by the entity itself. Thus there exists a dimension of possible influ-ence for each entity, which is two above its dimension of existence, and one above its dimen-sion of experienced influence. Therefore, the second dimension and any below it must then not be the dimension of possible influence for any entity; similarly, the second to highest dimension must then only have one possible manner, or path of change, for it only has a dimension of ex-perienced influence, but no dimension of possible influence. The highest dimension must then be static, for there is no dimension at all above it which can act as its dimension of experienced