The second volume of this book criticizes Euclid's methods for relying on abstract concepts instead of visible evidence.
The second volume of this book criticizes Euclid's methods for relying on abstract concepts instead of visible evidence. This book accuses Kant of a petitio principii for not adequately demonstrating the existence of moral laws. This book asserts that Platonic Ideals are the only knowable case of subject and object being combined in a section that advocates "aesthetic contemplation" as a way to redirect unfulfilled longing. This book builds upon its author's graduate thesis "On the (*) Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason". This work argues that saintly compassion through denying the will to live is the only viable moral principle in a section heavily inspired by the Upanishads. For 10 points, name this pessimistic work of philosophy that argues our experiences consists of the two title concepts, written by Arthur Schopenhauer.
The second volume of this book criticizes Euclid's methods for relying on abstract concepts instead of visible evidence.
The World as Will and Representation [or Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung; accept Idea and Presentation for "Representation"]