…looked very literary, and anarchy looked very much like a barbaric ritual. And this is coming in with people like Lear and Lewis Carroll. The whole nursery world, and even the teddy bear picnic sort of thing, the Bad Child's Book of Beasts, The Book of…

…one leg to read Homer. The situations are absolutely crazy, but they seem to yield some very strange insight. But, of course, Lewis Carroll was the great master of this. And by his reeling and writhing and rhythm, Dick was able to break through all sorts…

…world to them without creating an impression of megalomania or some utter nonsense? It's like Cal's Wonderland, you know. Now, Lewis Carroll knew all about visual space and knew all about the non-Euclidean geometries that these guys have never thought about.…

…hearing, everything to create the world we're in. So, actually, through the looking glasses of the world of space, time, and Lewis Carroll got there about, what, 50 years before Einstein. Lewis Carroll was a mathematician, and he was fascinated by the new…

…looking glasses of the world of space, time, and Lewis Carroll got there about, what, 50 years before Einstein. Lewis Carroll was a mathematician, and he was fascinated by the new mathematics of the non-Euclidean mathematics of Lavachevsky. Lavachevsky, back…

…longer something that we get into. We make it. Also time. This happened, you know, in Alice in Wonderland. If you look at Lewis Carroll again, you'll find that he took us through the looking glass into this world we all live in now. When you go through…

…soon as she went through the looking glass, she began to make her own space and her own time in Einsteinian terms. Lewis Carroll was at least as sophisticated as Einstein. And perhaps the only way really to present these matters is playfully. But the…

…looked very literary, and anarchy looked very much like a barbaric ritual. And this is coming in with people like Lear and Lewis Carroll. The whole nursery world, and even the teddy bear picnic sort of thing, the Bad Child's Book of Beasts, The Book of…

…one leg to read Homer. The situations are absolutely crazy, but they seem to yield some very strange insight. But, of course, Lewis Carroll was the great master of this. And by his reeling and writhing and rhythmic, was able to break through all sorts of…