AAA 1. Sir James Jeans, The Mysterious Universe (New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., 1932), pp. 117r18. aceEntia non sum . takes something away.1 AAA 2. Ludwig Wittgenstein, Zettel, eds. G. E. M. Anscombe and G. H. von Wright, trans. G. E. M. Anscombe (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1967), p. 73e, para. 410.

p. 64. aceA no manams . . . past and future" A A A 6. Wittgenstein, op. cit., p. 116e, pares. 662-64. acea seeing into . . . past to us.A A A A 7 Ludwig Wittgenstein, Traciatus Logico-Philosophicus, trans.D. F. Pears and B. F. McGuiness (New York: The Humanities Press, 1960), p. 13, pan. 5.4732. finpoint is that

iousness is unknowable. There is no scientific explanation for consciousness. How can we then be sure of what is real ? Is the universe a dream ? Ludwig Wittgenstein " We are asleep. Our life is a dream . Once in a while we wake up enough to know we are dreaming ." Buddha " This lifetime of ours is transient as

iousness is unknowable. There is no scientific explanation for consciousness. How can we then be sure of what is real ? Is the universe a dream ? Ludwig Wittgenstein " We are asleep. Our life is a dream . Once in a while we wake up enough to know we are dreaming ." Buddha " This lifetime of ours is transient as

iousness is unknowable. There is no scientific explanation for consciousness. How can we then be sure of what is real ? Is the universe a dream ? Ludwig Wittgenstein " We are asleep. Our life is a dream . Once in a while we wake up enough to know we are dreaming ." Buddha " This lifetime of ours is transient as

aware of innumerable tiny transparent fish whisking in and out, and small creatures crawling the bottom in an endless parade. an ordered profusion. Ludwig Wittgenstein copied a verse from Longfellow into one of his notebooks: In the elder days of art Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part

ley-Jones, John Lucas, Carlos Castenedas, SA¶ren Kierkegaard, Wilder Penfield, R. G. Bickford, Edmund Carpenter, Werner Heisenberg, Sir James Jeans, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Wallace Stevens, Leon Brillouin, T. S. Eliot, I. A. Richards, Gertrude Stein, Max Born, J. Andrade e Silva, P. W. Bridgman, R. Buckminster Fuller,

al, but also its format and layout. Each page contains a single paragraph comprised partly of quotes from works by figures from Marshall McLuhan to Ludwig Wittgenstein, Samuel Beckett and E. E. Cummings, that is disconnected from its predecessor. A front-page review in the San Francisco Review of Books stated: In

iousness is unknowable. There is no scientific explanation for consciousness. How can we then be sure of what is real ? Is the universe a dream ? Ludwig Wittgenstein " We are asleep. Our life is a dream . Once in a while we wake up=enough to know we are dreaming ." Buddha " This lifetime of ours is transient as

iousness is unknowable. There is no scientific explanation for consciousness. How can we then be sure of what is real ? Is the universe a dream ? Ludwig Wittgenstein " We are asleep. Our life is a dream . Once in a while we wake up=enough to know we are dreaming ." Buddha " This lifetime of ours is transient as

iousness is unknowable. There is no scientific explanation for consciousness. How can we then be sure of what is real ? Is the universe a dream ? Ludwig Wittgenstein EFTA_R1_01560409 EFTA02456909 " We are asleep. Our life is a dream . Once in a while we wake up=enough to know we are dreaming ." Buddha " This

iousness is unknowable. There is no scientific explanation for consciousness. How can we then be sure of what is real ? Is the universe a dream ? Ludwig Wittgenstein " We are asleep. Our life is a dream . Once in a while we wake up=enough to know we are dreaming ." Buddha " This lifetime of ours is transient as

iousness is unknowable. There is no scientific explanation for consciousness. How can we then be sure of what is real ? Is the universe a dream ? Ludwig Wittgenstein " We are asleep. Our life is a dream . Once in a while we wake up enough to know we are dreaming Buddha " This lifetime of ours is transient as aut

king the familiar dangerous and the dangerous familiar. “We got to know the nature of calculating by learning to calculate,” the Austrian philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein 28 “A commander in chief’: Von Clausewitz, p 110 28 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018260 observed in his “On Certainty” at the end of his life.2? So with netwo