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Death, where is thy distinguishing?

Paradox may turn out to be the most characteristic contribution of twentiethcentury science. Who among the wider public could ever have imagined that when physicists began to subject their well-worn concepts of light and velocity to a thoroughgoing theoretical examination, they would end up by having two astronauts, armed with identical yardsticks and passing each other at nearly the speed of light, each discovering that the other's yardstick was half the length of his own? Or that the protons, neutrons, and electrons that were the fundamental particles of matter itself had at times to be thought of as waves extending through space? We may once have thought that such insults to common sense stemmed only from physicists (whom we half suspected of wanting to blow us all up anyhow). During the past ten years or so, unfortunately, our common sense has been forced to take a dose