An Ape Reaches for the Moon
Of all the creatures who had yet walked on Earth, the man-apes were the first to look steadfastly at the Moon. And though he could not remember it, when he was very young Moon-Watcher would sometimes reach out and try to touch that ghostly face rising above the hills.
He had never succeeded, and now he was old enough to understand why. For first, of course, he must find a high enough tree to climb.
Notes:
A scene from our primitive ancestors in the book 2001.
Folksonomies: science fiction space exploration 2001 ape
Taxonomies:
/sports/climbing (0.576072)
/art and entertainment/music (0.524850)
/family and parenting/children/daycare and preschool (0.500026)
Keywords:
Ape Reaches (0.919153 (negative:-0.477335)), primitive ancestors (0.854896 (negative:-0.477335)), ghostly face (0.805674 (neutral:0.000000)), high enough tree (0.692449 (positive:0.447762)), Moon (0.427345 (negative:-0.098409)), creatures (0.354500 (neutral:0.000000)), scene (0.315341 (negative:-0.477335)), book (0.314494 (negative:-0.477335)), Earth (0.309468 (neutral:0.000000)), man-apes (0.309116 (positive:0.223325)), Moon-Watcher (0.307929 (neutral:0.000000)), hills (0.300575 (neutral:0.000000))
Concepts:
Moon (0.942144): dbpedia | freebase
Earth (0.849851): dbpedia | freebase
English musical groups (0.820305): dbpedia
Natural satellite (0.806032): dbpedia | freebase | yago
Ecliptic (0.726173): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Dwarf planet (0.700383): dbpedia | freebase | yago
Reach (0.694200): dbpedia
Lunar phase (0.688940): dbpedia | freebase | yago
2001