In the third book of this work, the author comes to the conclusion that tragedy is the summit of poetry, and that we can observe in nature the war of one of the title concepts with itself.
In the third book of this work, the author comes to the conclusion that tragedy is the summit of poetry, and that we can observe in nature the war of one of the title concepts with itself. In this book, the author defines the beauty of an object as what occurs when it realizes one of the title concepts. In the last book , the author posits that the idea of life is tragic, and examines the denial of the will to live. One of the title concepts in this work is defined as "a striving, yearning force that takes various forms according to its inclinations", and this work posits that by losing oneself in objects, one can realize the truth of the title concept. For ten points, identify this pessimistic philosophical text, the seminal work by Arthur Schopenhauer.
In the third book of this work, the author comes to the conclusion that tragedy is the summit of poetry, and that we can observe in nature the war of one of the title concepts with itself.
The {World as Will and Idea }(also accept “The World as Will and Representation” and “Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung)