Mr. Norris knew this hoard to be worth much less than the tall man believed, but as long he believed it, he'd stay honest. Thus ran Mr. Norris's theory, which was not only philosophical but also empirically scientific in the best sense.
Mr. Norris understood that the treasure held by the tall man was overvalued in his eyes. Despite knowing its true worth was significantly lower, Mr. Norris felt compelled to maintain honesty as long as the tall man remained oblivious to this fact. This relationship highlights a deeper philosophical perspective on truth and belief.
Mr. Norris's approach is both reflective and practical, as he navigates the complexities of human perception and value....