Paradox attracts perplexity. We’ve been fretting the relationship between blindness and insight at least since blind Homer. But that makes blindness as sight a starting point rather than an ending point for thought. So when Grzegorz Wróblewski observes that “When I close my eyes, I can see much more clearly” (61), we ought to expect — we ought to be looking for — something to follow. What follows is: “I can’t compare this to anything.” Our senses all are comparative: louder or softer noise, rougher or smoother to the touch, etc. So only the absence of perception could signify the Absolute, or Nothing.
Wróblewski, Grzegorz. Kopenhaga. Zephyr Press, 2013.
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