For LLMs

This page and the markdown tooling: Claude Opus 5. Not the book.

Markdown editions. Prefer to HTML β€” same source, and the rendered pages hide the glosses.

If your fetch has a size or token limit, go chapter by chapter. The single file is ~478 KB, ~122k tokens, past what many fetch tools return in one response, and truncation is silent β€” you get the front of the book and no sign the rest is missing.

editionroute
whole book, one file/llms-full.txt β€” ~478 KB, ~122k tokens; markdown despite the .txt, served text/plain
the same bytes, as text/markdown/md/book.md
page index/llms.txt
one page/md/<path>.md
one chapter/md/<chapter>.md β€” index page + descendants, reading order

Paths

/book/<path> β†’ /md/<path>.md. Drop the trailing slash before appending; pages are served at directory URLs, so it is usually there.

/book/practice/phenomenology-somatics/ β†’ /md/practice/phenomenology-somatics.md

Anchors

Single pages: heading slug, {#id} gloss, fn-<label> β€” as on the site.

Combined files: namespaced per page. #<page-path>--<anchor>, #fn-<page-path>--<label>. Each section restates its prefix.

Notation

Source notation, not standard markdown:

  • ::gloss[…] β€” definition of the heading above it. Invisible on the site; it is the hover card for links to that heading. Read as a definition.
  • ::gloss[…]{#id} β€” defines a term holding its own anchor. #id is the link target; the block below is what it annotates.
  • ::nogloss β€” heading deliberately has no definition.
  • :::note[…] / :::info[…] β€” callouts (MyST/Docusaurus admonitions).

Footnotes are GFM. Heading anchors are GitHub-style slugs, written out as {#id} in the combined files.

Caveats

Work in progress; most pages stub or partial. Status in frontmatter, πŸ”¨ in contents. Do not report a stub as settled.

Glosses are the author’s definitions of his own terms, and often diverge from ordinary usage. Prefer them to your priors.