The phrase "what has no eyes but sees everything" often refers to a metaphorical concept, such as consciousness or awareness. It can also describe a surveillance system or technology, like cameras or sensors, which can monitor and record events without possessing sight in the traditional sense. In a philosophical context, it might suggest the idea of fate or destiny, which observes all actions and outcomes without having physical perception.
sees
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The Good Humor Man He Sees Everything Like This was created in 1967.
God , sees everything , knows everything . So , basically he sees everything ! As for a god in any polytheistic or animistic tradition that is blind, no such gods exist.
sees backwards is still sees
Blindfoled
chameleons do
He probably does like you :).
They are located in the skull under your forehead on your head.In the orbital bone of the skull. Hope thys helped you dude! :)
A cheetah sees things with its eyes.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," George Wilson utters the phrase "God sees everything" while looking at the eyes of Dr. T.J. Eckleburg, depicted on a billboard in the Valley of Ashes. He interprets these eyes as a symbol of divine judgment, reflecting his despair and moral disillusionment. This moment underscores themes of existentialism and the search for meaning in a corrupted society, as George grapples with loss and betrayal in the wake of Myrtle's death.
Chameleons have two eyes that operate independent of each other.