The farther reason looks the greater is the haze in which it loses itself.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I know: If you're looking down at Earth, you're looking through an atmosphere that has a bit of haze in many places and not just occasional clouds.
As we descend deeper and deeper in this region its inhabitants become more and more modified, and fewer and fewer, indicating our approach towards an abyss where life is either extinguished, or exhibits but a few sparks to mark its lingering presence.
The more sand that has escaped from the hourglass of our life, the clearer we should see through it.
Bad weather always looks worse through a window.
Sometimes the road less traveled is less traveled for a reason.
But it is true that sometimes an enveloping darkness aids one to clearer vision; as in a panorama building, for example, where the obscurity about the entrance prepares one better for the climax, and gives the scene depicted a more real and vivid appearance.
I prefer the gloominess to the sun. I don't know why.
Looking through the atmosphere is somewhat like looking through a piece of old, stained glass. The glass has defects in it, so the image is blurred from that.
Maybe where there's clarity of air, there's clarity of thought.
The closer the look one takes at a word, the greater distance from which it looks back.