The great philosophers of the past have always sought to unify and systematize knowledge, but not to fragment it as science demands. Spinoza sought to perceive unity in diversity, to find the synthesis in which opposites and contradictions would meet and merge. Comenius dedicated a large part of his life to the unification of the totality of human knowledge. His ultimate thought was the universal understanding that would unite all humanity. He called this philosophical basis Pansophy, a principle that would harmonize all knowledge. Thinkers have always sought a key to the knowledge of all things, a theory to explain how the world works, a knowledge that would encompass the entire universe. Some of them rightly believed that mathematics is the key, such as Pythagoras and Plato. Our philosophy believes in this idea.