vershy versh
Well-known member
Picture The Maze. What do you see?
i think the difference is that one of them doesn't have junctions, just a twisting path, but i don't remember which is whichHedges and statues. When I think concrete, I think labyrinth. I dunno that there's any distinction, but I get different images from the two terms.
we all see the overlook hotel maze in the snowall of us see the maize maze at millets farm
i think the difference is that one of them doesn't have junctions, just a twisting path, but i don't remember which is which![]()
The Forbidden Corner is a unique labyrinth of tunnels, chambers, follies and surprises created within a four acre garden in the heart of Tupgill Park and the Yorkshire Dales
The temple of the underworld, the eye of the needle, a huge pyramid made of translucent glass, paths and passages that lead nowhere, extraordinary statues – at every turn there are decisions to make and tricks to avoid.
A big fat minotaur, snortin' at mePicture The Maze. What do you see?
What an apposite and intriguing thread to link to here! I wonder which hip young intellectual gunslinger started it?The Garden of Forking Paths
The mathematical theory of bifurcation originated in the seminal work of Henri Poincaré on systems of non-linear differential equations. The term bifurcation was coined by Poincaré to designate the emergence of several solutions from a given solution. Whenever the solution to an equation, or...www.dissensus.com