This phrase is from an 1887 magazine. It’s the title of a short story by Edgar Allan Poe. The story was an attempt to write about how the mind works and how the mind can be affected by the external world.
As you can see, staring synonym is like a mirror image of this phrase, except the mirror image includes a black hole, a dark cloud, and a dark room. The black hole is the part of the mind that perceives what’s going on in the world as physical, whereas the dark room is the part of the mind that perceives the world as mental.
The story is a bit of a weird concept that may not have anything to do with a mirror image, but the concept is cool so I’m going to keep working on it.
The story is a bit of a weird concept that may not have anything to do with a mirror image, but the concept is cool so Im going to keep working on it.
The concept of a ‘black hole’ is a pretty weird one, and the term ‘dark room’ is a very strange one. It’s very interesting to think about this concept, but I cant think of a good reason to use it.
I can imagine a black hole being a kind of mirror image of a mirror. Black holes are known to be a very cold and mysterious place, but in the right hands they can be used. Imagine a light bulb that would be a black hole. Imagine that you could stick a black hole in your house, and your house would be a black hole. The entire house would be a black hole. That is one hell of a mirror image.
Maybe there are certain things that are impossible to look at through a black hole. I don’t think I’ve ever had the ability to look into a black hole, so I’m not sure I can imagine it. But there are other things that are impossible to look at through a black hole that are not as black.
Its like a black hole at the end of the tunnel. Imagine that you were to throw a black hole at the end of the tunnel. The black hole would bounce back and forth like a ping pong ball in a wind tunnel. Not really, but Im sure Ive heard of people doing their laundry in a wind tunnel as well.
In the end, it’s a question of perspective. An observer can only see what she has, so she may not have seen the end of the tunnel. But as we look at the end of the tunnel and see the black hole bouncing around, we might be able to see a whole new landscape that has never been seen.
Its a question of perspective, but it goes back to the idea that humans are not the only ones who are aware of the passage of time and what events happen to us. What could be a more powerful analogy, we might ask, than the black hole in a wind tunnel? The black hole has the ability to not just exist but actually cause an event that is beyond our comprehension. And the answer is: anything that exists can cause an event to happen, whether we know it or not.
