Although Laplace was talking about Earl Mi, Angel noticed that this was the first time Laplace had clearly explained the meaning of "Reflection of the Heart."
Reflection of the Heart and what they imagined as "prophecy" seem to truly be different.
The name "Reflection of the Heart" comes from Laplace's perspective, where she sees the desires of everyone's heart.
This "heart's desire" and "what's on one's mind" are two separate matters.
What's on one's mind is a person's subjective thoughts, things that one can definitely perceive, belonging to the domain of the self.
Heart's desire, however, is not necessarily perceivable to the self; it resembles fragmented thoughts hidden deep in the Sea of Subconscious. These thoughts may not form complete ideas, but they might touch the core of self-awareness.
Going further, it belongs to the "super-ego," a kind of inexplicable intuition. It's the inspiration that allows wizards to seek good fortune and avoid disaster.
