Dangerous Dimensions: Mind-bending Tales of the Mathematical Weird

by Henry Bartholomew

human head, albeit with singularly large eyes, and wearing such an expression of distress and anguish as he had never seen before upon mortal countenance.

from The Plattner Story

It may be—indeed to my mind it seems just—that, when our life has closed, when evil or good is no longer a choice for us, we may still have to witness the working out of the train of consequences we have laid.

from The Plattner Story

There is something very singular about this room.

from The Hall Bedroom

it is hard for the human mind to grasp anything but a human explanation of phenomena.

from The Hall Bedroom

One of my senses was saluted, nay, more than that, hailed, with imperiousness, and that was, strangely enough, my sense of smell, but in a hitherto unknown fashion.

from The Hall Bedroom