182 Results with the "Philosophical" genre
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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…-
57.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 21 - Seven Small Duchesses introduces a vibrant portrait of modern aristocratic women who reframe France’s traditional nobility with fresh vitality. These seven duchesses represent a new generation of aristocracy that mixes elegance with purposeful social presence, bringing new energy into a class once seen as fading into irrelevance. Though born into titles steeped in history, these women are not relics of the past—they are the embodiment of continuity, modernizing their roles while upholding…-
151.7 K • Ongoing
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Section 21 – Flatland begins with renewed hope that enlightenment might spring from youth, as the narrator reaches out to his Grandson, remembering the boy’s earlier comments about dimensions beyond two. Confident that this fresh mind could grasp what older ones could not, he attempts to explain the meaning of a third spatial direction—one that does not follow the cardinal plane but instead moves "upward." The theory, while simple enough in isolation, proves frustratingly difficult to communicate in…-
92.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Try Everything
In the chapter titled "Try Everything," the author delves into the unpredictable, often chaotic nature of creativity, emphasizing the vital role that experimentation plays in the artistic journey. It contrasts the everyday predictability of logical tasks—like performing basic arithmetic or mixing simple colors—with the exhilarating, yet uncertain, outcomes that arise when artists combine ideas, mediums, and concepts in new ways. In the world of art, a concept that seems promising in the mind may not…-
341.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Adaptation
The process of adaptation is a fascinating phenomenon, particularly evident in the journey of mastering a skill, such as playing a musical instrument. This learning experience is characterized by alternating phases of progress and struggle, where challenges seem insurmountable one day yet effortlessly resolved after a brief period of rest. Unlike traditional learning methods that rely on repetitive memorization, adaptation through practice involves a more intricate and subconscious transformation, where…-
341.4 K • Ongoing
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Story
Never Let Me Go
In Never Let Me Go, Kazuo Ishiguro weaves a haunting and introspective tale set in an alternate-reality 1990s England, where Kathy H., a carer, reflects on her childhood at Hailsham, an idyllic yet unsettling boarding school. As Kathy reunites with her former classmates Ruth and Tommy, she confronts the dark truth about their existence: they are clones, created solely to provide organ donations for “normal”…-
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Chapter
LETTER–To W. M. Thackeray
Letter to W. M. Thackeray opens with a tone free of rivalry or self-interest, allowing full appreciation of a writer whose literary grace has outlived the age that birthed it. Your work is remembered not as a product of duty, but of inspiration that struck with the urgency of truth. Unlike those who approach writing as mere occupation, you shaped your stories with the spirit of a wanderer who observed life from within and without. Critics who dismissed your vision as cold or cynical misunderstood the…-
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Story
The Ways of Men
The Ways of Men by Eliot Gregory is a novel that examines the complexities of human nature and relationships as a young man grapples with societal expectations, personal ambition, and moral dilemmas in his pursuit of self-discovery.-
4.1 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
Chapter 32 — A Nation in a Hurry
Chapter 32 - A Nation in a Hurry begins with a telling comparison between American life and that of Europe. Returning home after time abroad, one is immediately struck by the heightened tempo of daily life in the United States. From the bustling activity on the docks to the way people rush their meals, the national obsession with speed is unmistakable. It permeates everything—how business is done, how people talk, even how they relax. The story about steamboat captains placing someone on the safety valve…-
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Chapter
Practice
Developing a heightened awareness of one’s surroundings is an invaluable practice for artists, creatives, and individuals seeking to live with greater presence and purpose. In nature, animals focus intently on survival, their attention honed on securing food, shelter, and safety. However, for human beings, particularly those engaged in artistic pursuits, a narrow focus can sometimes be limiting rather than helpful. Creativity thrives on an expansive perspective, one that absorbs and synthesizes…-
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