let L be continuous Semilattice; :: thesis: for x being Element of L holds
( waybelow x is Ideal of L & x <= sup (waybelow x) & ( for I being Ideal of L st x <= sup I holds
waybelow x c= I ) )

let x be Element of L; :: thesis: ( waybelow x is Ideal of L & x <= sup (waybelow x) & ( for I being Ideal of L st x <= sup I holds
waybelow x c= I ) )

thus waybelow x is Ideal of L ; :: thesis: ( x <= sup (waybelow x) & ( for I being Ideal of L st x <= sup I holds
waybelow x c= I ) )

thus x <= sup (waybelow x) by WAYBEL_3:def 5; :: thesis: for I being Ideal of L st x <= sup I holds
waybelow x c= I

thus for I being Ideal of L st x <= sup I holds
waybelow x c= I :: thesis: verum
proof
let I be Ideal of L; :: thesis: ( x <= sup I implies waybelow x c= I )
assume A1: x <= sup I ; :: thesis: waybelow x c= I
waybelow x c= I
proof
let y be set ; :: according to TARSKI:def 3 :: thesis: ( not y in waybelow x or y in I )
assume y in waybelow x ; :: thesis: y in I
then y in { y' where y' is Element of L : y' << x } by WAYBEL_3:def 3;
then consider y' being Element of L such that
A2: ( y = y' & y' << x ) ;
thus y in I by A1, A2, WAYBEL_3:20; :: thesis: verum
end;
hence waybelow x c= I ; :: thesis: verum
end;