The Myth of Sisyphus: And Other Essays |
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Page 70
... Don Juan . But , furthermore , melancholy people have two reasons for being so : they don't know or they hope . Don Juan knows and does not hope . He reminds one of those artists who know their limits , never go beyond them , and in ...
... Don Juan . But , furthermore , melancholy people have two reasons for being so : they don't know or they hope . Don Juan knows and does not hope . He reminds one of those artists who know their limits , never go beyond them , and in ...
Page 73
... Don Juan would be in- clined to say so . But he would do so in a very few words such as he is capable of choosing . For the love we are speaking of here is clothed in illusions of the eternal . As all the specialists in passion teach us ...
... Don Juan would be in- clined to say so . But he would do so in a very few words such as he is capable of choosing . For the love we are speaking of here is clothed in illusions of the eternal . As all the specialists in passion teach us ...
Page 74
... Don Juan the flowering of his life . It is his way of giving and of vivifying . I let it be decided whether or not one can speak of selfishness . * * * I think at this point of all those who absolutely insist that Don Juan be punished ...
... Don Juan the flowering of his life . It is his way of giving and of vivifying . I let it be decided whether or not one can speak of selfishness . * * * I think at this point of all those who absolutely insist that Don Juan be punished ...
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Common terms and phrases
absurd mind actor Albert Camus Algiers artist aspect assertion attitude aware Bab-el-Oued beauty becomes called Castle character Chenoua Chestov conqueror consciousness consequences contradiction contrary creation creator death desert despair divine Don Juan Dostoevsky earth Erinyes essay essential eternal everyday everything existence existential experience face fact fate feel Franz Kafka freedom give happiness heart hope human humiliated Husserl idea illusion indifference irrational judge Kafka Kierkegaard Kirilov leap least light likewise limits live logic lucidity madness man's meaning merely metaphysical Minotaur Molière Myth Myth of Sisyphus negates never Nietzsche night nobility nostalgia notion one's oneself Oran Oranese paradox passion perhaps phenomenologists philosophy Plotinus problem reality reason recognize revolt Rudolph Ruzicka secret seems silence Sisyphus solely soul speak spiritual stone suicide sure theme thing thought tion Tipasa transcends true truth understand universe whole
References to this book
Cognition and Emotion: From Order to Disorder Michael J. Power,Tim Dalgleish No preview available - 2008 |