text: This book's 29th chapter discusses "moods" which come "neither from outside nor from inside" those they affect.
full_question: This book's 29th chapter discusses "moods" which come "neither from outside nor from inside" those they affect. This book notes that individuals' "answerability" is weakened by the "idle talk" of a generic crowd called "the They." This book, which opens with a vexed quote in Greek from Plato's Sophist, denotes the inherent tendency to have "care" for outside things as Sorge [ZOHR-guh]. This book claims that we see objects in terms of their use to us, such as a hammer which we see as "ready-to-hand." Scholars often ask if this book's ideas such as "thrownness," "existentiell Angst," and "authentic Being-towards-death," led its author into far-right politics. For 10 points, name this 1927 book which calls finite individual existence Dasein, the magnum opus of noted Nazi Martin Heidegger.
first_sentence: This book's 29th chapter discusses "moods" which come "neither from outside nor from inside" those they affect.
raw_answer: Being and Time [or Sein und Zeit]