So, hmm, you know this phrase?  “Think outside the box” 
It is defined as:  “A simplified definition for paradigm, a habit of reasoning or a conceptual framework. A analogy is “the box” in the commonly used phrase “thinking outside the box”. What is encompassed by the words “inside the box” is analogous with the current, and often unnoticed, assumptions about a situation. Creative thinking acknowledges and rejects the accepted paradigm to come up with new ideas.  On a simple level: Thinking Inside the Box is to follow a structured, limited, rule-based way of thinking and to think outside of the Box is to go beyond it’s boundaries, into limitless  creativity and absolute freedom.

Dylan refers to his diagram – “Existence”  = ( is)  The Box.  
The Box is a bit like The Matrix.

What The Box essentially represents is the societal paradigm of a structured ‘life existence’ framework.  Within the confines of The Box’s parameters, he defines the present, limited human hierarchical order in this this current existence. Yes, I know that was a mouthful – sorry about that but bear with me.  😉

Inside of the large ‘Existence Box’ there is a division of boxes within boxes. Dylan further defines a total of four box subset groups as the “limitations”. Each is a box within a box spanning outward smallest to largest in space. The smallest box being the most densely populated and each consecutive one has acquires larger space yet becomes more sparsely populated.   Even though all boxes are encompassed under one large box (of Existence), Dylan points out that there is ‘limitation’ as each is a group divided from the other: inclusive to those within each box and exclusive to those outside of each box. The first box is densely populated and labeled  “Most” but it’s also the smallest box. In short, it includes many but it’s small in space.  This signifies that the acceptable majority within society are also the most select, exclusive group and tucked away within the corner of the box almost as if it’s harder to obtain that special, designated space. There are many within it but it will only hold, or include, so many citizens that are ‘lucky’ enough to be deemed a part of it’s community.  It is also the smallest box in the literal sense because it represents the small minded sorts that rely on thinking inside the box at the most limited, confining sense of existence.   Spanning out from the smallest, elite  “Most” box is the larger box defined as  “Some”.  This grouping is next in line to have a sense of belonging in a fairly acceptable existence group yet the box is a bit larger, less crowded (like the cattle or herd of “Most” )and more liberal in space but also in terms of societal rules and regulations.  Outside of “Some”, are the “Few”. This third box essentially represents ‘the outcasts’ category from the two previous acceptable degrees of the societal majority.  The “Some” have a esser sense of community or belonging here inside “Existence” but it’s also a larger box and containing the free-thinker, the unconventional citizens embracing less acceptable liberal minded views to that of the herd mentality of the “Most/Few” society. While the ‘Some’ are misfits they have their own opposing brand of ‘special’ to the elite “Most”; they are unique individualists that think for themselves and do not follow the masses.  They do not need a mass of others to set the rules and help define them.  Outside the “Few” is the vast box of “None” which represents…..no one… it is the no man’s land of  “the nobodies”, the “nothings” , the bottom-of-the-barrel losers of society that don’t even amount to a mere blip on the radar of human societal existence.

Interesting to note, that Dylan does not even put himself here or even “Some”.  Dylan puts himself completely outside of the Existence Box which means he is exiled even from the ostracized faceless “none”. He is also puts himself far, far below it as if symbolically he’s ‘fallen’ from it’s grace.   Basically, he means to say, that he does not fit into any or all  of the human Existence subset categories of “limitations” as defined within The Box structure.  This is because Dylan sees himself as a stranger completely and utterly isolated and detached from the foreign, limiting societal framework that is The Existence Box. For all intent and purpose, you may as well say that Dylan views himself as an Alien from another planet. A stranger external from and rebuking a foreign land.  He does not belong or fit into any category with The Box and not even the the most excluded category within it;  he’s separate and divorced completely of It because he’s simply not even part of the paradigm structure equation. Actually, Dylan draws a box around himself as “Me” which defines himself separate, vastly different and complete disconnected from society. 

He also writes “Infinincy” which amounts to essentially forever-ness within/without the vast universe of time, space and thought continuum.   

Larger than The Existence Box itself, is the symbolic paradigm of the triple-barred cross, Dylan’s ‘Everlasting Contrast’ symbol, which is the moral, spiritual compass of Life (Ankh), and the Universe as a whole.  The Existence Box is positioned in the middle, between the duality or joined opposing forces of “Good” and “Bad” and represents the struggle within the balance between the two forces. The Existence Box and all contained within it, are defined by the these Dualism laws under a sense of ‘morality’ by way of the rigid tenants of ‘religion’.  According to Dylan, “They”, within the Box, believe that ‘Good’ and “Evil” is a battle that can be won, yet to him, They simply don’t understand that the dual opposing constructs are merely a universal constant that humanity can’t ever hope to overcome or triumph over.  Dylan defines himself as the large slash (“cut here”) intersecting across the two polar, mirror opposites in union yet also conflicting division within himself. He’s embraces his contrasts yet struggles with the dark and the light within him.  

“Good and Bad equals me.”

“The (paradigm) framework of society stands above & below me. The hardest thing to destroy, yet the weakest thing that exists. I know that i am different, yet i am afraid to tell the society. The possible abandonment, persecution is not something I want to face, yet it is so primitive to me.”