Vacuum: a space free of matter. In a vacuum there is no friction and no resistance. This state is not absolute emptiness, yet it tends toward zero, with neither plus nor minus.
This space is perfectly transparent and permeable, which gives light its greatest speed.
In this space the elements are absolutely free. (Does a candle burn in a vacuum? And does water flow?)
No one would turn down a journey into space
Two times two is four, and carry one
An unknown object
Was discovered in space
"Nature abhors a vacuum"?
Pure contemplation
Faith is a creative act
"The mind and the heart are out of tune"
A cosmology with angels in it
angels move the heavenly bodies not by force or for gain, but out of love
"The universe in a single atom"
Through a beautiful nothing toward a beautiful something
Without a vacuum there is no motion.
To be perfectly transparent and permeable, so as to give light its greatest speed.
Love believes all things
Sound comes from the surface, and silence from the depths
Poetry has no objects
A vacuum in the heart
The ability to see a miracle
Transparent in the light
Blue is a lovely nothing
"Beautiful is the deep silence in which I live and grow in spite of the noise of the world"
In this primordial depth lie the roots of what we call ourselves and our I
It has been calculated that if a body moves at the speed of light, its volume is zero.
This information will come in handy if you ever set off on a deep journey
The depth of a plane
The density of darkness
The silence of solitude
Next to nothing
Akasha: a special kind of space, "the primordial impulse, the beginning of manifestation". It is considered one of the foundations of the material world, one of the five basic elements. The main qualities of akasha: emptiness, continuity, intangibility, the color blue, sound
Shunyata: emptiness. In Sanskrit and other Indian languages it also denotes the mathematical concept of zero. A central concept of the Buddhist school, meaning the absence of a permanent self in a person and of self-existence in phenomena, or the absence of an intrinsic nature of things in view of their relativity, conditionality and interdependence. Whatever has arisen from a combination of factors and a confluence of circumstances is empty (shunya).
"1118. Look upon this world as empty. Having destroyed the usual view of yourself, you will overcome death as well. The Lord of Death will not see the one who looks at the world this way."
