More on that dust-jacket

[Sojourner]

At 02:53 PM 7/15/97 -0700, Michael McAulay wrote:
>Vaska [vaska at geocities.com] writes:
>
>You may be onto something real here.  In the sense of deliberate and
>carefully set up by our author himself.  
>
>In which case, I'll take up the matter with Mr. P. in person, once we
>are both the other side of the really Big Divide, and ask him how come S
>is "natural" and X is "man-made."  Many things natural display that X
>structure and/or formation, no?
>
>And LBernier at tribune.com adds:
>
>Yes, a good example of angles in nature, might be a tree, which can be
>broken down into a series of Y's or V's - IMHO, Nature is seldom curvy,
>unless it's been exposed to forces such as water or wind, which will,
>over time, smooth out the angles.
>
>To which I reply:
>
>Please have a gander at a topographical map or two.  Remember that we
>are talking about terrain here.  For E-Z reference, I found a nice
>example at:
>
>http://www.lib.utexas.edu/Libs/PCL/Map_collection/united_states/Carmelby
>theSea_Ca83.jpg
>
>If this doesn't convince you (!) then refer to the text.  For instance,
>pp. 544-545.
>
>========
>Mike McAulay
>Sr. Engineer
>3DO
>
>

I can't seem to gain access to this site.

	"One thing a man likes to get his hands on
	 is something that isn't too slippery."

		--Sojourner (circa 1997)



	"Sumur aftarnewns win the tar bubals bloom in the 
	rode, wyld dayzees backun gyrlz to sic pehdal fortyoons 
	and weev chayns of frahgrunt dreems."

		--unknown