Jerusalem (in red) is the axis term. Again, that means that it is the first term sought. Jerusalem appears at its third shortest skip in the Torah (-30), Zuqba (in blue) at skip –1 touches the next to last letter of Jerusalem. So in this case, we draw a line from the last letter of Jerusalem (here, the top red letter – mem) to the first letter of Zuqba (tsadeh). We find that to go from Jerusalem’s letter mem to Zuqba’s letter tsadeh, we must go one row down and three columns to the left. In graphing terms, the vertical drop of one row is measured along the Y axis. Here Y = -1. The horizontal shift of three columns left is measured on the X axis. Here X = -3. Again, we ignore line and column spacing which are linked to varying defaults on printers. So what we are now looking at is a simple triangle that looks like the picture in the column to the right with an inverted Jerusalem along the Y axis, and Zuqba along the X axis (absolute values are used):