Lucky's "think" is all about "Indifferent heaven; Dwindling man; Earth abode of stones" (Beckett's manuscript, Berlin, 1975). As Beckett wrote, this monologue was divided into three parts, the first being the discussion of God. He immediately mocks the intellectuals who think that they have a better idea of whether God exists or not with "the public works of Puncher and Wattmann", which is French for ticket conductor and Tram driver, this quote establishes that even those of a less educated backgrounds view is just as worthy as that of an intellectual. It also adds to the Motif which Beckett uses throughout the play, by giving words different meanings, as to an English audience these names sound viable, but really Beckett put them there just to mock the...