This work begins with a quote about Tarquinius Superbus. One part of this work notes that "But ethics has no coincidence and no old servant at its disposal", establishing that ethics and esthetics both require closure. One section of this work begins by asking its title question, "Is there an Absolute Duty to God?", while another section of this work considers Agamemnon's dilemma between needing to sail and his duty to his daughter, which is found in the first of three Problema, "Is There a Teleological Suspension of the Ethical?" Another section in this work contrasts the Knights of Faith and of Infinite Resignation. Published under the pseudonym John the Silent, for ten points, identify this philosophical text which presented the story of Abraham and Isaac, which was written by Soren Kierkegaard.
This work begins with a quote about Tarquinius Superbus. One part of this work notes that "But ethics has no coincidence and no old servant at its disposal", establishing that ethics and esthetics both require closure. One section of this work begins by asking its title question, "Is there an Absolute Duty to God?", while another section of this work considers Agamemnon's dilemma between needing to sail and his duty to his daughter, which is found in the first of three Problema, "Is There a Teleological Suspension of the Ethical?" Another section in this work contrasts the Knights of Faith and of Infinite Resignation. Published under the pseudonym John the Silent, for ten points, identify this philosophical text which presented the story of Abraham and Isaac, which was written by Soren Kierkegaard.
This work begins with a quote about Tarquinius Superbus. One part of this work notes that "But ethics has no coincidence and no old servant at its disposal", establishing that ethics and esthetics both require closure.
{Fear and Trembling} (also accept “{Frygt og Bæven}”)