""Nought usually comes at the beginning," Ralph said. "Not necessarily," said Sibyl. "It might come anywhere. Nought isn't a number at all. It's the opposite of number." Nancy looked up from the cards. "Got you, aunt," she said. "What about ten? Nought's a number there - it's part of ten." "Well, if you say that any mathematical arrangement of one and nought really makes ten - " Sibyl smiled. "Can it possibly be more than a way of representing ten?""

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Source: Charles Williams (2016). “The Place of the Lion”, p.31, Wipf and Stock Publishers

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Charles Williams

Poet

Charles Williams was a British writer and theologian known for his unique blend of fantasy and spiritual themes, particularly in works like 'The Place of the Lion.'

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