  We model a piece of text of human language telling a story by means of the
quantum structure describing a Bose gas in a state close to a Bose-Einstein
condensate near absolute zero temperature. For this we introduce energy levels
for the words (concepts) used in the story and we also introduce the new notion
of 'cogniton' as the quantum of human thought. Words (concepts) are then
cognitons in different energy states as it is the case for photons in different
energy states, or states of different radiative frequency, when the considered
boson gas is that of the quanta of the electromagnetic field. We show that
Bose-Einstein statistics delivers a very good model for these pieces of texts
telling stories, both for short stories and for long stories of the size of
novels. We analyze an unexpected connection with Zipf's law in human language,
the Zipf ranking relating to the energy levels of the words, and the
Bose-Einstein graph coinciding with the Zipf graph. We investigate the issue of
'identity and indistinguishability' from this new perspective and conjecture
that the way one can easily understand how two of 'the same concepts' are
'absolutely identical and indistinguishable' in human language is also the way
in which quantum particles are absolutely identical and indistinguishable in
physical reality, providing in this way new evidence for our conceptuality
interpretation of quantum theory.
