Chapter 1647: The Island Theory
Onassis lowered his head somewhat embarrassedly.
Angel smiled and prepared to walk around him. After all, he was not familiar with Onassis and there was no need for too much greeting.
When Angel passed by Onassis, Onassis suddenly raised his head and said, "Actually, I am waiting for you here on purpose."
"Oh?" Angel turned to look at Onassis, and did not ask him how he guessed that he would appear here, but said, "Are you waiting for me? What do you want to do with me?"
Onassis hesitated for a long time before hesitatingly saying, "Sir, have you heard of the island theory?"
Angel raised his eyebrows, looked at Onassis deeply, and then nodded.
Onassis' eyes flashed with a look of curiosity: "Do you think the island theory is right?"
The island theory was proposed by Pythagoras.
Pythagoras was originally a wandering poet in the continent of Feilong. He accidentally worshipped a philosopher as his teacher, and then began to study the classical philosophy of Feilong. The philosophy he studied was biased towards nature and humanities. Pythagoras himself was a person who integrated knowledge and action, so after completing his studies, he often traveled to prove his theory of mind. Later, this philosophical poet who was unwilling to be lonely traveled to the Fan Continent. By chance, he became a transcendent.
Hundreds of years later, he created a famous organization.
Utopia.
Yes, it is the wizard organization where Onassis is now, and it is also a famous gathering place for white wizards in the southern region.
After becoming a wizard, Pythagoras spent less time studying philosophy, but occasionally raised some philosophical questions, such as a very famous argument he mentioned: the island theory.
Human beings are the only island among thousands of races in the endless world.
It sounds lonely, but what Pythagoras wants to express is that humans are the most unique race in the universe.
This argument is also recognized by all wizards. Humans born in the wizarding world, as intelligent life, are unique in the pan-plane.
This sentence may be correct if viewed alone. However, what if there is more than one universe? Will there be humans in another universe? Current wizards may not consider this issue. Because the concept of the universe itself represents the limit of what wizards think.
At present, their universe has not been fully explored, so how can they consider another universe.
If Angel had not met Jon, he would also agree with the island theory. However, Jon's appearance broke the island theory of Bydgoras.
Jon is also a human, but he does not belong to the wizarding world.
Angel was a little surprised, not only because Onassis dared to question the ancestor of Utopia, but also because he was a little surprised why he suddenly asked him this question.
Ingres looked at Onassis calmly: "The long-term existence of the island theory must have its reasons."
Onassis looked disappointed: "So, you also think the island theory is right?"
"Before there are exceptions, I will not question this theory, because all assumptions are not supported by theory and evidence, they are all hypotheses." Angle paused: "Compared to this, I am more curious, why do you suddenly ask me this question?"
Onassis: "The butterfly that pulls fate, in my deep sleep, is reflected in the lake of my heart."
Ingres was silent for a moment. Onassis's words sounded obscure, but they were in line with his habits.
This sentence comes from a novel called "Butterfly". This novel is a revenge novel. The content of the story is not important. This sentence mainly expresses a hidden line in the novel that drives the story forward.
People often compare fate to a line, and the butterfly pulls this line and pries different destinies. When the butterfly brings this line of fate into your dream, then you will have a premonition dream.
In order to promote the plot and let the protagonist have a God's perspective for a short time, the novelist used this sentence to indicate the premonition dream.
This is also a clue throughout "Butterfly". Onassis used this sentence to answer, meaning that he had a premonition dream?
"I see, but this dancing butterfly may have lost its way in the bizarre dreamland." Ingres: "I'm sorry, I can't give an answer."
Onassis looked very disappointed, and muttered to himself in a low voice: "I thought I could let the drifting island find the mountains."
"Why must the island yearn for the mountains? The island itself can actually have mountains." After saying this, Ingres turned around and walked into the depths of the corridor: "Although philosophy is profound, sometimes you don't need to think so much to solve the problem. If you want to know the answer to the island theory, you might as well go directly to find evidence. Go to the depths of the vast world, go to the end of the pan-plane to see if there is any evidence to support your theory, and you will know."
As Ingres' figure sank into the darkness, his voice became more and more ethereal, and finally disappeared into nothingness.
Onassis looked at the end of the corridor in disappointment, shook his head, and walked back to the backstage.
The competition was about to start. Although he didn't care about the results, Rabelais would be happy to see him win the championship, right?
On the other side, on his way to the judging room, Ingres had a dark and gloomy expression on his face.
If Onassis had asked about other philosophical theories, Angel would probably have been confused, but it was the solitary island theory. Angel knew very well that if the scope is defined, the island theory may be correct; but if it is simply said that human beings are an isolated island, it is definitely wrong.
There are probably only a few people in the entire Southern Territory who can answer Onassis's question, and Angel is one of them.
Onassis was able to accurately stay here and ask him this question, which means that his premonitory dream was correct.
It has to be said that Onassis had a very deep obsession with philosophy. Although he was not in the prophecy department, he was able to influence this mysterious and mysterious premonition dream through this obsession.
Onassis may have really intended to live his life as a philosophy.
Although Onassis should not be able to find evidence to support the island theory for the time being, his obsession still made Angel feel a little wary. It seems that the protection around Jon still needs to be better, and it is best to make it impossible for the prophecy wizard to predict.
While Angel was thinking, he had already arrived outside the judging room.
Originally, he was about to open the door and go in, but at this moment, a voice came from behind: "I advise you not to go in. The resident judge inside is yelling about meaningless things. It is better to get some fresh air outside."
Angel turned around and saw a door leading to the balcony opened. The water-marked witch wearing a veil was looking at him from the balcony.