the world we see, hear, touch, taste and smell, the world reported in newspapers—this is what we think of as common reality. It is the world into which politicians are elected, a world of tools, of pragmatism, of daily work and eating, the world where we spit, breathe and move our bowels. This world surrounds us like a shell, sometimes pressing close and sometimes, if we have money or are simply
... [Show full abstract] fortunate, giving us a little room to amuse ourselves. Yet the walls are always there. It is the temporal, finite, measurable world and we take that measurement with our five senses.