T. S. Eliot did not specifically argue that improvisational writing was inevitable due to lack of control over characters. Instead, he believed that a writer's subconscious and inner thoughts influenced their writing process significantly, leading to elements of improvisation in the creative work. Thus, characters can often evolve unexpectedly, reflecting the complex interplay between the author's conscious intentions and unconscious inspirations.
Parasitic Growth
parastic growth
They believed that everything is inevitable so you cannot cntrol it
Karl Marx
He believed it was inevitable that they would lose their land.
He believed is was inevitable that they would lose their land
He believed in the three branches of government that had checks and balances; essentially, what America has today.
He believed in the three branches of government that had checks and balances; essentially, what America has today.
That some people will die is inevitable. That the world is going to end is nonsense circulated by ignorant people and believed only by the gullible.
Herbert Spencer believed that human progress is inevitable, and that it develops naturally when people are free.
Queequeq
Aristotle believed that people experienced an emotional release by sympathizing with the characters in a tragedy. This release is known as catharsis.