July 24, 2006: Difference between revisions
From Gerald R. Lucas
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{{ | {{jt|title=Universal History}}<br /> | ||
By: '''[[w:Olaf Stapledon|Olaf Stapledon]]''' (1937) | By: '''[[w:Olaf Stapledon|Olaf Stapledon]]''' (1937) | ||
[[File:Universal-history.jpg|thumb]] | [[File:Universal-history.jpg|thumb|500px]] | ||
{{dc|I}}{{start|n one inconceivably complex cosmos}}, whenever a creature was faced with several possible courses of action, it took them all, thereby creating many distinct temporal dimensions and distinct histories of the cosmos. Since in every evolutionary sequence of the cosmos there were very many creatures, and each was constantly faced with many possible courses, and the combinations of all their courses were innumerable, an infinity of distinct universes exfoliated from every moment of every temporal sequence in this cosmos. | |||
{{2006|state=expanded}} | {{2006|state=expanded}} | ||
Revision as of 16:52, 28 May 2022
Universal History
By: Olaf Stapledon (1937)
In one inconceivably complex cosmos, whenever a creature was faced with several possible courses of action, it took them all, thereby creating many distinct temporal dimensions and distinct histories of the cosmos. Since in every evolutionary sequence of the cosmos there were very many creatures, and each was constantly faced with many possible courses, and the combinations of all their courses were innumerable, an infinity of distinct universes exfoliated from every moment of every temporal sequence in this cosmos.
