mode of interplay and of being rather than of separation and of 
lineal sequence. A brief look at the effects of print in reshaping 
our ideas of space and of time will bridge across into the next 
centuries after printing. For it is quite impossible to continue to 
advance on all fronts in the present book.

The new time sense of typographic man is cinematic and 
sequential and pictorial.

*     With the stepping up of the isolated intensity and quantity 
by print the individual is ushered into a world of movement and 
isolation. In every aspect of experience and affairs the stress is 
on separation of functions, analysis of components, and 
isolation of the moment. For with the isolation of the visual, 
the feeling of interplay and of light through  the mesh of being 
yields, and “Human thought no longer feels itself a part of