/lit/ - Literature

>>22933016
>Still, property is the expression for unlimited control over something (thing, animal, human being) of which “I can dispose of as I see fit.” According to Roman law, indeed, ius utendi et abutendi re sua, quatenus iuris ratio patitur,[298] an exclusive and unlimited right; but property is brought about by power. What I have in my power, that is my own. As long as I assert myself as holder, I am the property owner of the thing; if it gets away from me again, no matter by what power, for example, through my recognition of another’s entitlement to the thing—then the property is extinguished. So property and possession come together as one. No right lying outside my power legitimizes me, but only my power; if I no longer have this, then the thing disappears from me. When the Romans had no more power against the Germanic peoples, the Roman world empire belonged to the latter, and it would sound ridiculous for one to insist that the Romans still remained the real owners. To whoever knows how to take and hold the thing, it belongs, until someone takes it away from him, as freedom belongs to the one who takes it.

>>22522611
>Using Marie's inheritance, Stirner opened a dairy shop that handled the distribution of milk from dairy farmers into the city, but was unable to solicit the customers needed to keep the business afloat. It quickly failed and drove a wedge between him and Marie, leading to their separation in 1847.

>>22490571
>Using Marie's inheritance, Stirner opened a dairy shop that handled the distribution of milk from dairy farmers into the city, but was unable to solicit the customers needed to keep the business afloat. It quickly failed and drove a wedge between him and Marie, leading to their separation in 1847.

>>22154150
I'm an ESL, I've read English literature, poetry and drama, and although I like it and I see it's beauty, I still prefer my native language, for it sounds and feels way better. I also know some french, and I prefer it to English as well.
I like the etymological complexity of English and it's pseudo-chaotic rules, but it really doesn't shine in it's sonority, at least not for me, and I see this in it's poetry, for whatever reason it's quite dull.

>>22111762
>there is only one correct interpretation, and it's MINE
>artistic license has no place on a writer's forum
>seethe seethe whine bitch piss moan

>>20672225
They can't handle the truth

>>20607387
Fine thanks

>>20590102
Correct

>>20587444

>>20572791
My creativity and self-expression is the most important thing. Nothing else matters