return The National Grid system covers Great Britain in 100km squares between the bridge and clothes animal was but the difference of a few hundred paces sites are generated randomly unstable land or unsafe parts of town fast dry clicks a deeper, richer popping that could place you a terrible rawness of nerves what we do to how is it possible to not nightly jumble times and places times troubled by our own sleeping inconsistencies you cannot listen on all the frequencies survey for different species listen only for particular species a halfpennyworth of excuse to the toll-keeper her isolation is felt in a bodily throwness a blunt pattering on the pavement sharp dogs imaginary dogs who come unexpectedly come unexpectedly into flickering sparks the last veritable sparks the rattling of capital mingled with this a new heart, my next object beetle-browed a loose bundle of hands we could not keep in focus what we do to what it fully shows us Never survey alone The lines that vertically run left to right (west to east) progressing eastward I assume we all believe that bats have experience
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Mashup of extracts from four texts:

  • Charles Dickens (1958) 'Night Walks' in: The Uncommercial Traveller. [First published in 1861]
  • Extracts from the Bat Conservation Trust guidance on conducting field surveys for the National Bat Monitoring Programme.
  • Cora Diamond (2003) 'The Difficulty of Reality and the Difficulty of Philosophy.' Partial Answers 1(2), pp.1-26.
  • Thomas Nagel (1974) 'What is it Like to be a Bat?' The Philosophical Review LXXXIII, pp.435-450.

Step back to: a shape in the meadow
Leap back to: closed with pitch