Showing posts with label Alice in Wonderland. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alice in Wonderland. Show all posts

Books About the Fourth Dimension

Image of the cover of the EBook: 'Another World or The Fourth Dimension'.
Another Word,
or The Fourth Dimension.
Now you can download many controversial books from authors out the mainstream. Open your mind to other ideas, to other fields of knowledge.

These are carefully reformatted books for easy and joyful reading, and without password restriction for printing.

Flatland is a book about a journey of a character from a two-dimensional world that visits a one-dimensional kingdom—Lineland—and that is also visited by a character from the third dimension—Spaceland.

By analogy, since we are three-dimensional, what if we make a similar journey to Flatland, and then to the fourth dimension? Right now, how can we recognize visitors from the fourth dimension?

Selected Papers of Charles Hinton About the Fourth Dimension is a collection of essays from the pen of Charles Hinton, the classic writer that initiated an effort to put an order in the chaos of the thinking about other dimensions besides our three-dimensional world.

Some passages of the Bible are interpreted as from the fourth dimension.
Some passages from the Bible
can be interpreted as from the fourth dimension.
Readings of the Fourth Dimension Simply Explained is another collection of articles, this time from different authors. Another classic in this subject, sponsored by the well-known magazine Scientific American. Many of the authors were teachers and experts in their field of knowledge.

Another World or the Fourth Dimension is a curious book about the presence of the fourth dimension in the Bible.  Is the presence of so many strange experiences narrated in the Bible evidence that the fourth dimension really exist?

The 4-D Doodler is the story of a man that is trapped between the edges of the Spaceland and the fourth dimension. Could this really happen in a future space-time travel? In 2012, or 2100, or 3500...? Is it happening now?

Download any of these books now!

Alice in Wonderland

Alice in Wonderland.
Alice In Wonderland is based on real characters.
Is the girl shown here in this oil paint Alice Liddell, the main character of Alice in Wonderland, the all-time hit in the children and adult's literature?

(Picture: One Summer's Day by William Brymner - 1884)

Maybe not, but the picture title and the walking little girl are evocative of the dedication that Lewis Carroll made for Alice in the book he wrote for Alice Liddell, which at this time he titled: Alice's Adventures Under Ground.

In fact, Lewis Carroll wrote the following dedication in the manuscript he handled to Alicia in November of 1864:

A Christmas Gift
to Dear Child
in Memory
of a Summer Day

Now you can download Alice in Wonderland in EBook format from Datum.

Cover of the EBook: Alice in Wonderland.
Alice's Adventures In Wonderland.
This masterpiece of the children's literature is more than a fantastic narrative from the imagination of a prolific writer, photographer, and mathematician. Alice in Wonderland is also the product of an epoch in the search for new horizons in the science.

Previous to Alice in Wonderland, Ludvig Holberg, near a century before, in 1741, wrote an adventure story about a character that goes down a cave to explore the underground world: Niel’s Klim’s Underground Travels. And in 1692, Edmund Halley, a British astronomer, and mathematician put forth the idea of a hollow Earth when he tried to explain the deviations of the magnetic field of the Earth,

Not to mention that Athanasius Kircher, in 1664 published a geological and geographical investigation that culminated with his Mundus Subterraneus (Subterranean World) in which he suggested that the ocean tides were caused by water moving to and from a subterranean ocean.

Niels Klim's Adventures Under The Ground.
Niels Klim's Journey Under The Ground.
Almost simultaneously with Alice’s Adventures Under Ground, in France, Jules Verne, in 1864, published his Journey to the Interior of the Earth.

So, the idea of a “habitable” underground was not new to the fiction and fantastic literature writers, and possibly Lewis Carroll was related with some of those published works.