It involves, in short, the realization that the self necessarily belongs to a more comprehensive, historically developed, and cross-culturally fertilized totality of meaning.
Individuals in ancient Greece only had to accept the totality of meaning within their world, even if they were, in some particular situation or another, unable to understand it.
Lukács claims that this was the case in the times of Homeric Greece where a totality of meaning was immanent to life itself.
Through the synthesizing activity of understanding, the world is disclosed as a totality of meaning, a space in which Dasein is at home.
The abstract graph structures developed by relational biologists are referred to as models, and a modelling relation is achieved between a system in the natural world and a model in the mathematical world when their entailment structures, meaning the totality of their internal causal relations, are identical.
The meanings of meaning form an illegitimate totality" (Ramsey 1926, p. 372).
As with everything else in modern veil piercing law, the courts measure this element by looking at the totality of the facts and circumstances, meaning that they are looking to see "what was really going on".
Given that most of the diagrams that I have seen in media outlets and websites show the path of 100% totality (as below), it is natural that some people might interpret that as meaning something is only going to happen in path of totality.
"A work charged with meaning that must be grasped in its totality and is far removed from the sensationalism so customary today," Mr. Fischer-Dieskau calls Mr. Reimann's "Lear" in an introductory note.
There are three aspects of this conception: dukkha as suffering in the ordinary sense; dukkha arising out of the impermanence of things, even of a state of pleasure; and dukkha in the sense of five aggregates meaning that the "I" constituted by any individual is nothing but a totality of five aggregates i.e., form, feeling, conception, disposition, and consciousness.
