(no subject)
Feb. 28th, 2006 10:20 pmWhat is modern man's hubris?
It is the fact that we are born into this world. Being thrust upon this... this whole cyclical nature of life and death.
We are born.
We are better off dead.
haha, i like this font a lot. very emo.
It is the fact that we are born into this world. Being thrust upon this... this whole cyclical nature of life and death.
We are born.
We are better off dead.
no subject
Date: 2006-03-03 04:23 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-03-03 04:27 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-03-03 04:45 am (UTC)In regards to the other comment, I feel tempted to buy it to see what kind of standard gets published in Singapore. Hah.
Neah....
Date: 2006-03-30 12:02 am (UTC)I'd rather go with Nietzsche, and belief in the excercise of one's 'will to power' over others. Where....
We are born.
We are meant to live.
"That which does not kill me makes me stronger."
~
As much as it seems to be a linear viewpoint, Nietzsche said that quote as a pessimistic/optimistic ideal. Yes, the world sucks. But one can be so much better than it.
Re: Neah....
Date: 2006-03-30 09:33 am (UTC)Freud's philosophies are too close for comfort and I'm too
lazystupid to understand other philosophies. D:"My Nietzsche brings all the boys to the yard..."
Date: 2006-03-30 12:34 pm (UTC)Btw... there are a hundred ways to pronounce Nietzsche's name, but I can tell you the closest German equivalent: 'Neat-she". Sounds odd, but it's the safest way and the one that I've been using all this while.
Freud was actually more a of a psychologist then a philosopher, and he was one crazy bugger who was obsessed about sex. His advocate, Jung, was far more interesting in his spiritual analysis.
I doubt anyone is 'stupid' to understand other philosophers, it's just a matter of time. I spent too much time on Nietzsche, and I still have yet to bring myself to know others. Lately, I've been trying to read Plato, and I just survived the horror that was Ayn Rand.
~
Heh, I have to agree to. For me, Nietzsche was the guy I started out with. I noticed one of your inetrests was 'Saiyuki'. If it is, I somewhat believe that Genjo Sanzo is a Nietzschean, an Ubermensch, in his own unique way.
Re: "My Nietzsche brings all the boys to the yard..."
Date: 2006-03-30 12:45 pm (UTC)Haha, I was actually quoting one of the plays CJ's doing at the moment, so forgive my nearly manic obsession with Long Day's Journey into Night. I know Fahy prounounces it as "Neat -shjay" and I'm been using that ever since. XD()
Ayn Rand! Ayn Rand! Objectivism! (Or something around the spelling of that...) I think I've been too ambitious to try and gobble up as much as I can, hence the severe lack of understanding. D:
My fangirlism for Saiyuki has faded somewhat, sadly. ): Though, I never really applied any philosophies to anime/manga before. I'm quite for the brainless enjoyment of entertainment :D(). But now that you mention it...
Re: "My Nietzsche brings all the boys to the yard..."
Date: 2006-03-30 01:42 pm (UTC)The most difficult and philosophical anime I've seen were Lain and Haibane Renmei. Those two exemplified anime that was mroe then just brainless entertainment.
Re: "My Nietzsche brings all the boys to the yard..."
Date: 2006-04-03 07:54 am (UTC)