This text defines a state of "inclosing reserve" t
This text defines a state of "inclosing reserve" that may manifest itself in a tyrant that needs a confidant who will be killed after he is used. In examining how the "lack of possibility" contributes to the title phenomenon, it compares a foolish determinist to King Midas and the fatalist to a man who has no possibility to breathe. This book's second portion considers the Socratic definition of ignorance to ask whether men are aware of the title phenomenon. Its first part defines the human being as "spirit" and notes that "the self is not the relation but the relation's relating to itself." The title of this work comes from a scene in which Jesus speaks to Lazarus after he is raised from the dead. The commentator in this work suggests that Christians enter a state of sin since they have not aligned themselves with God. For 10 points, name this tract written by Anti-Climacus, a.k.a. Kierkegaard, that equates despair with the title condition.