Night quietly fell. The office was pitch-black, and Snape's sitting posture had not changed at all. He was still staring at that notebook, yet he had not opened it.
Only when a rustling sound came from nearby did he rise to his feet as if waking from a dream.
The darkness caused him no trouble. He went skillfully to the cabinet, picked up the jar on top of it, and slowly walked to the corner where the rustling was coming from.
Snape opened the jar, pinched up one writhing earthworm after another, and tossed them to the Horklump making the rustling sound.
As the Horklump ate, the sounds it made gradually grew noisier, while his eyes, throughout the process, became increasingly alert.
Only when the office grew quiet again did he sit in his chair, raise his Wand, and give it a gentle wave, adding a little light to the office.
After feeding the Horklump, he had already composed himself and returned to his usual state. He picked up the notebook and slowly opened it.
Treat an object as an "Anchor Point" or a target of "resonance"... It will serve as the soul's "teacher," thereby helping the Wizard understand "how to fly" and "what my flight is"...
Establish a connection with the outside world... create "resonance" in the soul through an object... borrow the fluidity of the outside world... and ultimately achieve the effect of "where the will points, the body goes"...
"Heh... same as ever..." Reading the contents of the notebook, Snape gave a cold snort, finally letting his mind settle completely.
He could now be certain that Vizet had indeed not been influenced by Voldemort's path of "Solipsism."
Vizet's note-taking style had always been like this. As long as they were notes he shared with others, they usually