| The dew of morning still glistens on the salt grass that grows along the
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| foundation of the old Lighthouse. |
| It isn’t in active service anymore,
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| but has been renovated to serve as a private dwelling. |
| High in the tower
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| inside, a young man is slumped on the floor in the corner of the room,
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| apparently in some kind of trance. |
| Someone has put a blanket over him.
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| He is deathly pale, but the steady, almost imperceptible rise and fall of his
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| chest shows that he still clings to life. |
| Standing next to him are a young
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| woman and an older man. |
| Both are obviously shocked and distressed.
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| Their frequent glances toward the door give the impression that they’re
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| waiting for someone who is yet to arrive. |
| On the wall next to them is a
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| blackboard covered with impenetrable mathematical equations. |
| The older man is
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| holding a crumpled piece of paper -- it appears to be a note scribbled in haste
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| by an unsteady hand
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| What follows here is the story of what happened
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| Will we ever understand
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| This complex genius?
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| This visionary thinker?
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| Will we ever get this close again?
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| Uniting the forces
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| Of our universe
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| Will we ever understand
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| His isolation
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| Or his sense of wonder?
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| We will never get this close again
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| It’s been too long
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| I think he’s gone |