In my head there are several windows, that I do know, but perhaps it is always the same one, open variously on the parading universe.
In the quote from Samuel Beckett's "Molloy," the speaker reflects on their mental landscape, likening it to multiple windows offering views of the universe. This metaphor suggests a complex inner life where different perspectives coexist, perhaps indicating a fragmented experience of reality.
The phrase implies that while there are various angles from which the universe can be observed, they may ultimately lead back to a singular understanding or consciousness. This creates a sense of contemplation about perception and existence, emblematic of Beckett's exploration of identity and the human condition.
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