Could be G W F Hegel
The German thinker who said this quote is Friedrich Nietzsche. He often felt misunderstood and isolated in his ideas, leading to statements like this one.
The meaning of life is subjective and can be shaped by individual experiences, beliefs, and values. It can be found through personal fulfillment, relationships, contribution to society, or spiritual connection. Ultimately, it is up to each person to determine their own purpose and meaning in life.
Both Zeus and Poseidon are powerful gods in Greek mythology, but Zeus is often portrayed as more rational and diplomatic, while Poseidon is known for his more impulsive and temperamental nature. In terms of generosity and benevolence, Zeus is typically considered to be nicer than Poseidon.
Have baby books at book stores with that kind of information I didnt think traditional to "name" a child
Rationalism was a key philosophical approach of the Enlightenment, emphasizing reason, logic, and evidence as the primary sources of knowledge and truth. Rationalist thinkers such as Descartes and Spinoza were influential figures in shaping the intellectual landscape of the Enlightenment, promoting critical thinking and skepticism of traditional authority and dogma. The embrace of reason and scientific inquiry during the Enlightenment helped pave the way for advancements in various fields, including philosophy, science, and politics.
Olaudah Equiano wanted to end slavery because he himself was enslaved and experienced the horrors and injustices of the system. He became a prominent abolitionist and used his own story to advocate for the abolition of the transatlantic slave trade.
no he didnt. the french thinker, Alexis De Tocqueville did.
it didnt
the key:]
evidence
evidence
in inset map
the key or legend
i didnt understand the question....
Andrew Jackson
Why did Zero not understand the joke in Stanleyβs letter?
He didnt he did kill people because they were enimies of nazi germany and/or didnt fit into the German aryan race ideal
they didnt have a say in it just the ferench Italians and English