Man and Sin by Piet Schoonenberg (1964) 1.4J2

Summary of text [comment] page 22

[Take a shoe as an analogy.  The shoe is a situation where a single string interlaces and ties together two different sides.  The single string comes out as two different contexts (the left or right sides of the shoe).  Both sides (normal contexts) tie up the situation (single).

The two normal contexts of the intersecting nested forms seem to “tie into one another” rather than “contextualize one another”.

In addition, the string itself reminds us of the monadic aspect of the intersecting forms, where disposition and consciencespecified belong to a single world of possibilities.  At times they appear indistinguishable.  At times they are clearly contrasting.]