Attributed to Georges Braque<br >he setting could hardly have been more tranquil，<br >but the tidings were not. Scientist and writer， we<br >were sitting in a cottage set in the quiet landscape of south-<br >ern England. From the window of my study， we could see<br >the rolling hills encompassing a small river， which snaked<br >its way to the sea. For centuries， nature and men have<br >molded this landscape together so harmoniously that the one<br >seems a natural extension ot the other. The atmosphere was<br >one of such permanence and peace that the disruptive effect<br >of her words caught me totally unprepared.<br > "Of course I speculate，" she said impatiently， "about my<br > experiments and such. Will they work? Have I done them<br > the best way?" She hesitated and then added quietly， "And<br > sometimes I speculate about the new forms of life I could<br > create."<br > So I faced it for the first time.<br ><br ><br >
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