He fell asleep a defunct and uncertain mortal, but in that night of wavering visions he dreamed of crocodiles and lilacs each blossoming according to its own nature. That made a sort of sense. Telephones rang and creditors questioned. Fishermen returned from the sea with boats full of water which they easily traded for vast quantities of oxygen. The crocodiles were fragrant and the lilacs smiled. That, too, made a sort of sense. One melancholy action flung itself upon the stars and vanished from the satisfied earth. He loved God and Satan simultaneously and in their delight they reopened the Garden feeling once more the necessity of affection and directed him to eat his fill. Who can argue with such divine logic? All his ex-lovers sent telegrams expressing regret. The gold he never had swelled his coffers. He decided this dream was too lovely to end. And yet, how to make sense of this gloaming cornucopia? The answer struck him obvious as an earthquake: forget the prisons of words; take new orders; laugh with the crocodiles; dance with the lilacs; become a man of action; imbibe Ambrosia for breakfast; devour Manna for lunch; **** astonishing flowers. This makes perfect sense.