ls Bohr, Rene Dubos, D. and K. Stanley-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

Young, op. cit., p. 19. acea sense in . . . and his products.ii A AL4_, Whorf, op. cit., p. 239. ikeit may even . . . now call a`mental.aTMa AA 65. Werner Heisenberg, Philosophic Problems of Nuclear Science (New York: Fawcett World Library, I966), p. 106. aceWhen we talk . . . by their application.a Part H AAA

n a trek through a new landscape may seemed strained, but exactly such a relationship between the two was paralleled in the life of none other than Werner Heisenberg, one of the founders of quantum mechanics, who once reminisced about an evening in the summer of 1926 on the island of Helgoland, a lovely oasis in

change of par- ticles, then it was reasonable to think that the force that held together the nucleus might also be due to the exchange of particles. Werner Heisenberg proposed this idea in 1932 around the time the neutron was discovered. If neutrons and protons could convert into each other, with the proton ab- s