Re POMP aueh cr mc neaccn iam , By SE | Uh i AganaYi F ee ar: ered: mu ice - sha ee ETT: ‘| HS WIE | | ay. A til IF Sn A IO a, BETA TAS oe Tu una and neuroanatomy, eae be eee rou) PETAR TVOrNCaCStA CR The author of Mind of the Dolphin and Pane Ate ae tells th a. discoveries - from his early experiments mapping tl EU ae with dolphins to his awesome breakthroughs TUNATNITEN S| cnn rian and isolation tanks. His revelations i sTEMRC ing his latest repori on the BAVC OO RSH TUN mn MoU LUCHA lat sega ie hI This expanded etition CMU CINTOT Leer OVNI TUNER ECG Se cos Uf , Photos - in the hifperspace narrative. It includes an introduction by Timothy Leary, an afterward by Burgess Meredith, biographical and bibliographic information The third edition has an PTOICLCRIT IU ALCS MTT TCNA TE ea LN AMIR AOTN TULA the results of recent reintroduction of captive dolphins and other cetaceans to the wild SE lias gone as far into A i - a cee ae F - Nc aciaty eee: CIB Ui}It Chia aT fri ra mee oy 5149 THE SCIENTIST F I ECC RICE PONTO mE : . ie ~ ng i, ec . aIn praise of John Lilly For the past forty-five years, John C. Lilly has been a peeping Tom at the keyhole of eternity. Asa record of Lilly’s search for the nature of reality, The Scientist is at times naive and frustrating, at times profound and inspiring. Despite his fearlessness, curiosity, and perse- verance, one senses that Lilly quietly anguishes over his in- ability to transcend the limits that science has imposed on his quest. Yet his determination is unflagging. — New Age Journal If there is a cartographer of altered states of conscious- ness — of the highways and byways of the inner trip — it is. John Lilly, a rare combination of scientist and mystic. .. He helps the rest of us break out of the petty orthodoxies that obscure the riches of life from womb to tomb. — Psychology Today Heis erudite, he is driven, he is totally sold on his inter- nal explorations and truths as he agonizes between his sci- entific self and his inner dimensions and realities. Other writ- ers have made less of a to-do over this dilemma, but others have also been less vital and personal — Library Journal