/lit/ - Literature

>Recognizes the human will as an insatiable urging force that is the cause for all suffering.
>The phenomonal world is developed via the insatiable will.
>The only way to escape the insatiable will is through aesthetic contemplation/pleasure.
>"The more noble and perfect a thing is, the later and slower it comes to maturity. The man hardly attains the maturity of his reason and mental powers before the eight and twentieth years; the woman with the eighteenth. But it is also a reason afterwards: a barely measured. Therefore, the women remain children all their lives, always seeing the next, sticking to the present, taking the light of things for the cause and preferring little things to the most important matters. For reason, by virtue of which man, like the animal, does not live in the present, but overlooks and considers the past and the future; which then gives rise to his caution, anxiety, and frequent anxiety. The advantage, as well as the disadvantage, which this brings, is the wife, in consequence of his weaker reason, less partial: rather, it is a spiritual myops, in that his intuitive mind sees sharply in the vicinity, but has a narrow horizon, in which Removed does not fall; Therefore, everything that is absent, past, future, affects the women much more weakly than it affects us. No matter how many disadvantages this brings with it, the good thing is that the woman is absorbed more in the present than we, and therefore, when she is tolerable, she enjoys better, from which the cheerful peculiarity of the woman emerges. Which is suitable for the recovery of the caregiver."
>the physical manifestation of based