The author's meeting with Friedrich Majer is believed to have inspired this text, whose second book
 notes that the trajectory of a bullet and the inner workings of the brain are just as incomprehensible. One
 section of this text describes how individuation only gives rise to violence with the example of the bulldog
 ant, which attacks itself when cut in half. This work argues that every action comprises two aspects: an
 interior "blind striving," and an exterior objectification of that striving. Inspired by the Upanishads, this
 work rejects Kantian ethics for its dismissal of inner experiences, or what he referred to as the thing in
 itself. For 10 points, name this work by Arthur Schopen
The author's meeting with Friedrich Majer is believed to have inspired this text, whose second book
 notes that the trajectory of a bullet and the inner workings of the brain are just as incomprehensible. One
 section of this text describes how individuation only gives rise to violence with the example of the bulldog
 ant, which attacks itself when cut in half. This work argues that every action comprises two aspects: an
 interior "blind striving," and an exterior objectification of that striving. Inspired by the Upanishads, this
 work rejects Kantian ethics for its dismissal of inner experiences, or what he referred to as the thing in
 itself. For 10 points, name this work by Arthur Schopenhauer.
The author's meeting with Friedrich Majer is believed to have inspired this text, whose second book
 notes that the trajectory of a bullet and the inner workings of the brain are just as incomprehensible.
The {World} as {Will} and {Idea} [or The {World} as {Will} and {Representation}; or The {World} as {Will}