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Chapter
Chapter J
Chapter J opens with Bierce’s bemused reflection on the letter J, not merely as a sound but as a symbol of linguistic inconsistency and invention. He imagines its form as borrowed from the curled tail of a dog, suggesting that language often evolves from whimsy rather than logic. This image, both playful and satirical, sets the tone for his mock scholarship, which includes the fabricated figure of Dr. Jocolpus Bumer, whose untimely demise serves as a comical warning against taking philology too…-
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Chapter IV offers a striking departure from traditional philosophical thought by challenging how we perceive and interpret reality. Henri Bergson insists that what we commonly call perception is not simply a private mental image but a direct connection with the real world. However, our practical needs limit this connection, pushing us to filter and simplify what we experience. What reaches our awareness is only a fraction of what exists, trimmed by usefulness and habit. In this sense, ordinary perception…-
57.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter III begins by investigating how perception evolves from raw experience into structured thought, revealing a spectrum that moves from the immediacy of sensation to constructed concepts. Henri Bergson does not view experience as static or neatly divided; instead, he explains that what we often call facts are not final, but moments within a continuum. Each moment serves both as a foundation for what follows and as a result of what preceded. This flow creates a layered understanding of reality, where…
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Chapter
Chapter II – Teaching
Chapter II develops Henri Bergson’s view of life as a forward-moving force shaped not by mechanical causality but by inner momentum toward novelty and transformation. Progress, in this sense, is not driven by repetition or the weight of the past but by the draw of the future—what has not yet been realized but continually emerges. This movement is not random; it follows a rhythm of creative experimentation and accumulation of past experiences, always pressing toward complexity and consciousness. Such a…-
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Chapter
Chapter II – Immediacy
Chapter II presents a fundamental shift in how philosophy might approach life—not as something to be dissected from a distance, but as something to be encountered directly through lived time. Henri Bergson proposes that the essence of existence can only be grasped by immersing oneself in the continuity of experience, what he calls duration. Unlike fixed ideas or systems, duration unfolds, reflecting the natural flow of consciousness and life itself. Bergson sees this not just as a metaphysical insight,…-
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Chapter I opens with a reflection on how Henri Bergson's thought marks a turning point in modern philosophy, particularly in how we approach consciousness, reality, and the sacred. His work introduces a way of thinking that does not begin with definitions or logical premises but with life itself—moving, changing, and creating. Bergson places intuition and imagination at the center of philosophical inquiry, offering an alternative to the sterile detachment often found in rigid rationalism. Though he does…
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Chapter
Chapter I – Method
Chapter I begins by positioning philosophical intuition not in opposition to science, but as its extension—one that builds on scientific understanding to reach deeper truths. Rather than reject scientific inquiry, Henri Bergson insists that true philosophy depends on it while going beyond its limits. Science gives us clarity and structure, but it cannot fully express the flow of life. Where science categorizes and defines, philosophy—through intuition—touches the essence that lies beneath. This…-
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Chapter
Chapter I
Chapter I begins with Bierce’s clever examination of the letter I, turning it into a symbol of the self—solitary, proud, and central to all communication. He notes how “I” is both a grammatical necessity and a psychological revelation, embodying the ego at the heart of every sentence. Though it seems humble on paper, Bierce shows how “I” is used to mask pride as well as to express honesty. The contrast between its singularity and the plural “we” reveals how identity can shift based on…-
82.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter H
Chapter H begins with Bierce’s wry dissection of Habeas Corpus, presented as a formal process used to release the unjustly imprisoned, yet underscored by the irony that one often needs extraordinary effort to restore basic liberty. While legally noble, the phrase is portrayed as a bandage over a flawed system—where justice exists more on paper than in practice. Bierce’s satire implies that while the law offers pathways to freedom, it also permits the existence of cages that shouldn't be there in the…-
82.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter G
Chapter G opens with a sharp commentary on the Gallows, not just as a structure of justice, but as a morbid stage where the condemned briefly becomes the center of attention. Bierce reduces its grim function to theatrical irony, describing how society transforms punishment into performance. The accompanying verse adds that the noblest death is one delivered with absolute stillness—suggesting that dignity in the face of death may be the last illusion granted to those society condemns. By framing execution…-
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