[voiceover] A log is a portion of a tree. (Turning end of log to camera.) At the end of a crosscut log -- many of you know this -- there are rings. Each ring represents one year in the life of the tree. How long it takes to a grow a tree! I don't mind telling you some things. Many things I, I musn't say. Just notice that my fireplace is boarded up. There will never be a fire there. On the mantelpiece, in that jar, are some of the ashes of my husband. My log hears things I cannot hear. But my log tells me about the sounds, about the new words. Even though it has stopped growing larger, my log is aware.
“Episode Twenty-Eight” · Season 2, Episode 21
In this episode: Dale Cooper (2), Log Lady (1), Sheriff Harry S. Truman (1)
I believe the Black Lodge is the source of what you've traditionally referred to here as the evil in the woods.
Harry, we're in trouble. If the door to the Black Lodge does exist, it probably exists at a point in time. Now, an object, such as a door, normally exists at a point in time and space. By way of contrast, a shooting star normally exists at a point in time over a continuum of space. But taken from the star's point of view, it's a completely different experience.
You just lost me.
If we're not at the right place at exactly the right time, we won't find our way in.
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