do really submit.

     As the expression of new specialist extensions of our 
bodies the congregating of people and supplies in centres by 
wheel and road called for endless reciprocal expansion in a 
spongelike action of intake and output, which has entrapped all 
urban structures everywhere in place and time. Mumford 
observes: “If I interpret the evidence correctly, the cooperative 
forms of urban polity were undermined and vitiated from the 
outset by the destructive death-oriented myths which attended 
. . . the exorbitant expansion of physical power and 
technological adroitness.” To have such power by extension of 
their own bodies, men must explode the inner unity of their 
beings into explicit fragments. Today, in an age of implosion, 
we are playing the ancient explosion backward, as on a film. We 
can watch the pieces of man’s being coming together again in