Organization (n.) is neither lost nor created in passing from rock to animal; it is only transformed.
Organization (n.) comes before life: inert matter is already organizable, and living is merely the further step where an organized thing makes more of itself.
Organization (n.) may begin before there are any organs: unevenly easy paths for energy through a continuous mass are the first rung of information.
Organization (n.) happens when something simple rules a swarm of complex things, which is possible only because the complex things are lying dormant, weakly charged on the outside, and keep their content until they are put in place.
Organization (n.) is revered only by those who cannot think it: once you can construct it, you may judge it rather than be subjected to it.