| midline of Hampton's Throne to illustrate the direction of time's |
| arrow. 188–189 |
| 5.6 | Symmetrical structures from the right and left sides of Hampton's |
| Throne, showing in their inscriptions the repetitions of time's |
| cycle. 192–193 |
| 5.7 | Swainson's rigidly numerological system of taxonomy, inconceiva- |
| ble for an arrangement of organisms in a world of contingent |
| history. 195 |
| 5.8 | Time's arrow of homology and time's cycle of analogy combine to |
| produce the Ichthyosaurus. Courtesy Department Library Services, |
| American Museum of Natural History. Neg. no. 313168. 199 |
| 5.9 | Ritta-Christina, the Siamese twins of Sardinia—either two nor |
| one person, but residing at an undefined middle of this contin- |
| uum. 201 |
| 5.10 | Time's cycle in Canterbury. The tale of Lot's wife is repeated in |
| the angel's advice to the Magi: do not return to Herod. 202 |
| 5.11 | Ceiling bosses of Norwich Cathedral. Noah in the ark corre- |
| sponds with the baptism of Jesus. 203 |
| 5.12 | Painted and stained glass windows of King's College, Cambridge. |
| Jonah emerging from the belly of the great fish corresponds with |
| Christ rising from the tomb. Courtesy of the Provost and Fellows |
| of King's College, Cambridge. 204–205 |
| 5.13 | From the great south window of Chartres. Time's arrow and |
| cycle connect as the gospel writers of the New Testament are |
| shown as dwarfs seated upon the shoulders of Old Testament |
| prophets. 206 |
| 5.14 | From Chartres cathedral. At the end of time, the just rise to their |
| beginning and reside in the bosom of Abraham. 207 |
