The title 11


 * [[image: button_0.png|25px|link=Cover_page|Go to cover page]]
 * [[image: button_i.png|25px|link=Introduction|Go to i. Introducion]]
 * [[image: button_ii.png|25px|link=The_title|Go to ii. The title]]
 * [[image: button_iii.png|25px|link=The_totem|Go to iii. The totem]]
 * [[image: button_iv.png|25px|link=The_far_distant_shore|Go to iv. The far distant shore]]
 * [[image: button_v.png|25px|link=Driftwoods|Go to v. Driftwoods]]
 * [[image: button_vi.png|25px|link=Dry_tears|Go to vi. Dry tears]]
 * [[image: button_vii.png|25px|link=A_circle_of_grey|Go to vii. A circle of grey]]
 * [[image: button_viii.png|25px|link=To_be_found...|Go to viii. To be found…]]
 * [[image: button_ix.png|25px|link=Information_pack|Go to ix. Information pack]]

page 19  The theory is that Syd used the single word "Opel" with a word full of secrets in mind, a word which changes its meaning with the simple change of a letter (opa|el) just as the opal is a stone which shines in changing colours with slight movements or by changing the angle of view, a "gem-word" within a range of ancient cultures converging into highly iconic symbols, and then finally a totem.  Come on you boy child

You winner and loser

Come on you miner

for truth and delusion

and shine!


 * — Roger Waters, "Shine On You Crazy Diamond"

What have we found?
 * A beautiful changeable stone, and a book about it.