There was a sort of scholars along either side the board, that is to wit, Dixon yclept junior of saint Mary Merciable
How might one prove the existence of other universes given that we can experience only this one? […]
What is the world made of? One might answer in terms of the electrons, protons, and neutrons that make up atoms. But what are electrons, protons and neutrons? Quantum physics shows how they are observed to behave like waves as they move about. But on reaching their destination and giving up their energy and momentum they behave like tiny particles. But how can something be both a spread out wave with humps and troughs, and at the same time be a tiny localized particle? This is the famous wave/particle paradox. It afflicts everything, including light.
painting { Peter Halley, Delayed Reaction, 1989 }