Though I have to say, the problem with denying freedom of will means that the author is as much the pawn of fate as anyone else. There can be no pretense to any sort of objective truth applicable to any reader, merely a statement of the author's own nature.
Great read. Its true that the heroic element of pre-Christian worldview is often forgotten or simply absent in today's post-Christian modernity, and the drive to arete is something that we all subconsciously strive for, yet few can actually name it.
Fun read.
Enjoyed this.
Nice work summarizing it.
Though I have to say, the problem with denying freedom of will means that the author is as much the pawn of fate as anyone else. There can be no pretense to any sort of objective truth applicable to any reader, merely a statement of the author's own nature.
I don't think my stance denies free will, though Nietzsche did
Great read. Its true that the heroic element of pre-Christian worldview is often forgotten or simply absent in today's post-Christian modernity, and the drive to arete is something that we all subconsciously strive for, yet few can actually name it.
Good read, thank you.
Beautiful. Love it.