The last book of this work claims that one must rise above individuation to triumph over the world.
The third book of this work asks the question of how men are to know direct objectifications, which are irrelevant up close because in the particular, this book claims that the universe is indirect. That book also claims that the denial of one important concept of this work allows a contemplator to examine an object and receive aesthetic pleasure. The last book of this work claims that one must rise above individuation to triumph over the world. The second book of this work claims that knowledge exists to serve one of its title concepts. One concept outlined in this book requires science, logic, morality, and metaphysics to be valid, and reduces the twelve Kantian criteria to a single Principle of Sufficient reason. For ten points, identify this eastern-influenced and best known work by Arthur Schopenhauer.
The third book of this work asks the question of how men are to know direct objectifications, which are irrelevant up close because in the particular, this book claims that the universe is indirect.
The {World as Will and Idea} (also accept “The {World as Will and Representation}”)