This text provides a profound philosophical exploration of quantification and its ontological limitations concerning the qualitative nature of reality. The author argues that while certain properties of existence permit measurement and calculation, quantification can never fully exhaust or accurately capture the multifaceted complexity of being. Every attempt at numerical representation necessarily involves abstraction from the richness of real relationships, focusing solely on external, objective aspects. By examining Spinoza’s critique and historical shifts in thought dating back to the Middle Ages, the author demonstrates how reducing substance to mere numbers strips existence of its inherent nature. A central theme is the distinction between external, objective relations, which facilitate quantification, and internal, non-objective relations that remain beyond its reach. The author concludes that as the emphasis on the internal, non-objective side of true beings increases, the significance of quantitative approaches proportionally diminishes. Ultimately, the work warns against a reductionist perspective that seeks to replace the essential depth of being with mere external parameters of motion, time, and space.