Two principal characters from a play by Adam Oehlenschlager are the representatives of light and darkness in this text.
Two principal characters from a play by Adam Oehlenschlager are the representatives of light and darkness in this text. One section this work claims that in the external world the "genie of ring" obeys whoever possesses it, whether it be Noureddin or Aladdin, but in the world of spirit it does not rain on the just and unjust equally. In that section, Preliminary "Expectoration" or "Outpouring of the Heart" the author suggests that a candid discussion of the central action might lead confused individuals to repeat it. This work elucidates one figure's "strength of the absurd," which allows one to give everything up and to paradoxically expect to receive it all back and compares that figure to the "knight of infinite resignation." Often paired with Constantin Constantius' Reptition, it asks whether there can be a teleological suspension of the ethical and was pseudonymously written by Johannes de Silentio. For 10 points, name this work of philosophy which examines Abraham's binding of Isaac by Soren Kierkegaard.
Two principal characters from a play by Adam Oehlenschlager are the representatives of light and darkness in this text.
{Fear and Trembling}