Like the previous title 'The Fourfold Composition of Elements and Pseudo-Elements in Axial Perspective', this is also an exceptionally-demanding work, the logical comprehensiveness of which fairly surpasses its predecessor with the benefit of a number of theoretical modifications which John O'Loughlin has brought to bear on the overall Element-derived quadrilateral frameworks which encompass both atoms and pseudo-atoms in any given pairing which may be presumed to exist in axial polarity with either a noumenal/pseudo-noumenal or a phenomenal/pseudo-phenomenal counterpart pairing within both church-hegemonic and state-hegemonic axial parameters. Frankly, the contents of this title would not have been possible without the preceding one. For this is unquestionably the more evolved of the two, drawing conclusions which were only implicit before but which here bring the author's metaphysical thinking into what must surely be a definitive presentation, such that really does signify the logical conclusion to a philosophical journey that began with his first tentative forays into literary composition back in the early 1970s.