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Searching The Philosophy of Freedom
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Here are the matching lines in their respective documents. Select one of the highlighted words in the matching lines below to jump to that point in the document.

  • Title: Book: PoF: Introduction by Michael Wilson
    Matching lines:
    • — drama, painting, architecture, eurythmy —
    • likes and dislikes, our feelings of pleasure and pain. It contains
    • smell, and so on, but feelings of pleasure and pain and even thoughts,
    • with pencil, paints or camera, which would be “to depict”.
  • Title: Book: PoF: Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Four: The World as Percept
    Matching lines:
    • also feelings of pleasure and pain. This aggregate is the
  • Title: Book: PoF: Knowledge of Freedom: Chapter Six: Human Individuality
    Matching lines:
    • self-knowledge, and pleasure and pain with the perception of
  • Title: Book: PoF: Reality of Freedom: Chapter Nine: The Idea of Freedom
    Matching lines:
    • gives me joy or pain.
  • Title: Book: PoF: Reality of Freedom: Chapter Thirteen: The Value of Life
    Matching lines:
    • pain outweighs pleasure, sorrow outweighs joy. Existence is a burden, and
    • observation of life he hopes to discover whether pleasure or pain
    • is always greater than the agreeableness of getting drunk. Pain far
    • pain in the world to serve a wise world-purpose. The pain of created beings
    • is, however, nothing but God's pain itself, for the life of the world as a
    • the world is a continuous battle against God's pain, which ends at last with
    • world so that through it He may free Himself from His infinite pain. The
    • rids itself of an inward disease, “or even as a painful poultice which the
    • All-One applies to himself in order first to divert the inner pain outwards,
    • infinite pain. The pain which each one of us suffers is but a drop in the
    • infinite ocean of God's pain
    • failure creates pain. It is important here to observe that pleasure and pain
    • striving itself can by no means be counted as pain. Hence, if it happens
    • my pleasure has given birth to pain. I can speak of pain only when desire
    • refined pleasure, I cannot speak of this desire as a pain created by the
    • refined pleasure fail me. Only when pain appears as a natural consequence of
    • enjoyment the originator of the pain. If striving by itself called forth
    • pain, then each reduction of striving would have to be accompanied by
    • that the pain has nothing whatever to do with the striving as such, but
    • source of pain.
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.



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