Time and space have fascinated man since the dawn of civilisation. People have spent aeons thinking about these concepts and the ideas behind them. The Greeks, the Romans, the English, all have stared at the heavens and wondered. As the boundaries of physics are pushed back and back it is becoming clear that whoever understands the laws of physics best will be able to travel through time and space, easily gaining a dominant position in the known Universe. There are many different theories about time travel, and how it could quite possibly be don

There was a young lady called Bright

Other then researching and taking over the world, time travel also attracts people who just want to go for the experience. Time travel has fascinated fiction writers practically since Time began. Exactly one hundred years ago, in 1895, H. G. Wells classic story The Time Machine was first published in book form. It was Einstein, as every child knows, who first described time as "the fourth dimension" -- and every child does not know the truth. It was actually Wells who wrote, in "The Time Machine", "There is no difference between Time and any of the three dimensions of Space, except that our consciousness moves along it". H.G. Wells took a literary device, and made it, literally, a device. In his novel, "The Time Machine", Wells perfects the time machine in order to travel back and forth through time. He has no ambitions on what he will accomplish once in another time period, but rather just wants to enjoy the ride and new experiences. Wells describes this time travel in his novel "The Time Machine"; "The laboratory grew faint and hazy, then fainter and even fainter. To-morrow night became black, then day again, night again, day again, faster and faster still. An eddying murmur filled my ears, and a strange, dumb confusedness descended on my mind." Wells goes on to describe his newfound time travel to have "unpleasant sensations" that fade away after the initial start. He discovers that the time period that he goes to isn't quite the way he had hoped it to be. Instead of finding all friendly beings, he found the friendly being tormented by the evil. He ended up helping to defeat the evil, and return to his time machine. He returned back to his own time to tell others of his magnificent story. While taking over the world may sound like a better reason to travel through time, some people, like Mr. Wells, have no plans on making themselves the supreme ruler, but instead decide to enjoy what they have stumbled upon.

e. Physicists have found the law of nature, which prevents time travel paradoxes, and thereby permits time travel. It turns out to be the same law that makes sure light travels in straight lines, and which underpins the most straightforward version of quantum theory, developed half a century ago by Richard Feynman. Einstein said that time itself is relative. Time slows down at high speeds and in strange gravity. So far, we haven't developed the technology to travel through time. But is this because we're not advanced enough to figure it out. An unknown author once wrote a small poem dealing with Einstein's theory:

Some common words found in the essay are:
Michael Crichton, Robert Doniger, WWII Hitler, King Arthur, Romans English, Feynman Einstein, Machine HG, King Arthur's, , Mark Twain, bringing past, michael crichton, people travel, maybe it's, reasons travel, connecticut yankee, king arthur, bringing past life, main reasons, travel success, connecticut yankee king, novel machine, power plays major, plays major role, yankee king arthur,
Approximate Word count = 2073
Approximate Pages = 8 (250 words per page double spaced)