Related to the more harmonic relation, the given relation is unsatisfactory and therefore results as unrelation (p. 216). Therefore a dialectic emerges between a superior and an inferior relation, which, compared with the former, is unrelation.

The fifteenth Day of the eighth Moon, is ſolemniz'd by the Chineſes with great feaſting and rejoycing. […] To this purpoſe, the preceding Days they ſend to one another Preſents of little Loaves and Sugar-Cakes, which they call Yue Pim, or Moon-Cakes. They are round, but the biggeſt, which are about two hands breadth in diameter, and repreſent the Full Moon, have every one a Hare in the middle made of a Paſt of Walnuts, Almonds, Pine-Apple-Kernels and other Indgredients. Theſe they eat by the Light of the moon; the Richer ſort having their Muſick alſo playing about 'em, which is very good.

Faith I would have had him rosted like a warden in a brown Paper, and no more talk on’t:

Better is a poore and a wise child, then an old and foolish king who will no more be admonished.