anyone with anytraining could look over these selected papers whichI list in the C.V. and see the sorts of thing I wasinterested in. I'm usingI, but of course, my collaborators were equally interested. They showedbetter than I can in my stuttering way here what went on then. I can give youa listofall the papersI've published if that's desirable, but I think this selection here I don't know quite why I wrote this brief curriculum vitae.) tells the story. Whoever's interested can look this over. If he has any backgroundatall he'll immediately see what's going on, you can read one of the papers. BERGE: Can youtalk a little bit about how you felt about the results that you got? KOHN: I don't understand what you mean. BERGE: Do you feel that your years at the radiological lab were productive in the way that you had hoped they were going to be? KOHN: I didn't hope. I just automatically assumed that they would be productive if I worked hard. And they were. But the thing aboutscienceis that science moves on. So each chap whois working hopes his work will be great. While it may be great for the moment, he is more like a brick-layer building a wall. You lay your bricks, then you drop out. Another fellow comesand lays some bricks on top of yours and so it goes. Unless you make somereally important discovery mostscientific work is just part of the bricks and mortar that go into the general structure, if I make myself clear. While the work wasokay, I don't think any of it deserves the Nobel Prize.