You want to do these things while the document is 'whole.' It is much easier to perform these tasks on a single document that it will be if the document is broken into 50 pieces.

   Let's spend a few more moments on the last element (#4) above. Before disassembling what you have right now, you should make 'lots more' alternative clauses. Otherwise, you will have nothing more than the original document broken into its component pieces. When you reassemble it, you will end up with the original document. "What was the point of that?" you could fairly ask.

   Your goal is to provide to the end user (including yourself) as many possible clause variations as you can think of so as to maximize the number of document assembly permutations.

   Following the same pattern of the now existing mark-ups, duplicate blocks of text. To these new text blocks, make slight variations to reflect different circumstances. Or add entire new text on new, but related, subjects.

   If clauses are 'alternative' ones, and you are using the prefix/suffix naming style, consider naming the clauses with an additional suffix which might indicate their alternative natures. For example clauses named 'sub100', 'sub110', 'sub130' might appear to the ordinary user as necessary clauses covering different topics. But clauses named 'sub110a', 'sub110b', 'sub110c' appear more like mutually exclusive clauses from which the user should select only one.

   Despite the above, keep this firmly in mind regarding this Master. (This is true about other elements of Pathagoras as well.) Don't sweat the small stuff. If its disassembly does not give you the result you wanted or expected, return to the Master, make appropriate changes or additions and then re-disassemble. It's as simple as that.