Nonsense (n.) is hard to remember: a line of verse with its words shuffled slips away, and dreams, barren of order, fall to pieces a moment after waking.
Nonsense (n.) fills nine dreams out of ten; we wake, clasp our forehead and wonder whether we can still think rationally.
Nonsense (n.) is never empty in a dream; it is a meaning that must be carefully analysed like all the rest — often a joke at somebody's expense.
Nonsense (n.) is the verdict we pass on a dream we would rather not interpret; calling it nonsense only means there is a resistance.
Nonsense (n.) cannot be made up intentionally and arbitrarily; nor can one freely choose a number or a name.
Nonsense (n.) can expose another nonsense: told he was no use to the army, the clever but undisciplined recruit was advised to buy himself a cannon and set up independently.
Nonsense (n.) has Lichtenberg's emblem: a knife without a blade which has no handle.