“He feels within him his longing for happiness and for reason. The absurd is born of this confrontation between the human need and the unreasonable silence of the world.”
― The Myth of Sisyphus
― The Myth of Sisyphus
“These 'orgies of pride' kept growing in Nietzsche, especially from The Joyful Wisdom onwards, and made him regard all craving for pleasure or happiness as a high road towards weakness or even spiritual slavery. His ideal became the true warrior: free, virile, and full of contempt for easy comfort. The measure of freedom itself became, in his opinion, above all the resistance which had to be overcome in order to 'remain uppermost'.”
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“Misfortune has a way of choosing some unprecedented means or other of impressing its power on those who might be said to have forgotten it.”
― Letters from a Stoic
― Letters from a Stoic
Philosophy
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What is Philosophy? Why is it important? How do you use it? This group looks at these questions and others: ethics, government, economics, skepticism, ...more
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