屾ġΪ־硷
屾Authur Schopenhauer, 1788-1860
屾¹Ψ־ѧңѧҡڵ˹ˣһмҼͥ1809ڸ͢ѧѧҽѧѧ1814ѧʿѧλ1822걻ƸΪִѧѧڣڸѧְܱҪСΪ־硷1819Ȼ־1836ѧ⡷1841ȡ
Ϊ־硷屾־ѧҪ屾ΪһжΪڣ˵ĹϵDZͱߵĹϵǡ磬֮һ缴Ϊ֮־־Ŀ廯־˵ʶΪ־ġҲΪʶʶΪ־ңʧȥ־硣ΪʹҵġΪڿĶﵽѣоʳʵϸ־屾ѧǴӵ¹ŵִɵһҲִ˱ѧĿˡȫ鹲IJ֣ʮһ֡뱾ʯ룬ӡݳ档
ҵıձ
ҵıһǶκźʶŵﶼЧ˲ʶʲô̫ʲôԶֻ۾۾̫Զָֻ֣дŵΧֻΪŵģҲ˵ĴȫֻǾһģһСšĹϵ˵ġб߾Լһʵѧǻ۵ĵһǶȻһ˵ĵһˡ
ϵһУΪΪڵʡʶһжΪκεʶģ塣֧һһпһġΪǰԭǴŵģֻǶĴڡˣΪ磬űʵġȻġɷֵ֣һǿ壬һ塣ʽռʱ䡢ԣʶеġǿµҪڽһţɾʶŵģһʽĹͬǴ֪һвDZģһɵݡɴ˲Ľǣһȷġʶʵ϶һ˵ˡǽһеԭһζŰĴڻϵij̬ĸݽɿɷ̬1ڵĸɣ2仯ĸɣ3Ϊĸɣ4ʶĸɡںڵĸԣռʱʽеĸ֪ڵһɣ֪Ժڵڶɣʶ붯ڵԡʶĸڵĸɡ
ڸɵ֧֮ΪǡӡϹߵĻĦҮƭ֮ɴᣣɱŷ˵۾ʹǿһ磬Ȳ˵ڣҲ˵ڣΪһǶΣѵҲһ𣿡ȷе˵ʵ֮䣬ڻʵڿ֮Ƿһɿֵıɯʿ˵Сһ˯һԲˡΪζͬһҳӣĶͽʵ߸ɴ˵һΡ
Ϊһ뿪ʵڣνġ߽֮еĹֹͻѧ;Ĺ𡣼ٶһڵĿ壬壺һȫĶΪΪʱѾΪǰˣıDZDZʼԶΪֻԵţǼ¹Ե飬Ż뵽ҪΪʵԶۡ
֮Ϊ־־Ŀ廯
ҵıֻǰ绹־ǡ磬֮һ缴Ϊ֮־־ڱʡ־ڵģ־־ֲҲ־־Ŀɼԣ֣廯˵Ļ˶磬˵ݡʳ䶯ǿ廯ļֳǿ廯Ϊֲijɳᾧγɣָʯͷأ̫Ҳ־ı֡˵־Ŀ廯
־־ʼģ˵ʯͷ־һС֣־Ĵ֡־Ŀɼԣ־廯ij̶иߵʹС֣֮ԷΪļЩijػĺǿҵĿ֮β֮
־廯ЩDZģǰͼЩֱֻ֮ӵģҲǡֵĿԡͼλΰˣ֮ǵɬ˼ᾧߵ֮ͨǰѿɼŵһΪģֻڰԼеĶһ֮һʱͼٽʵԡȻ֤ǿºͰͼѧ˵ּȤȫһġ֮ﲢɴͬһ°֮涨ΪǶһʶʽģûаѶǿһһġҪĺձʽһʶʽ֮У¾ԵìСͼȴȻǿ壬һʶ˵Ķһһ㣬֮ͬˣֻǰˣȷЩ˵ֻδЩҪʽҲδǰȫڸеЩʽ
ԱһҪձʽ༴ĸʽ˶ǿʽ
ҲԽЩҪʽɵЩʽΪʶʱͽʽˡǣģɶֵֻ֮Ǿ־һּӵĿ廯֮м仹ڡġɳֵĿչڸ̬бɢΪָǶ˵ǷDZʵģֻڸʶʽУֻԸ˵ʵڵġֻ־廯ЩıϵĶŹʷ̬IJʱıǨڲͬȡͬĸʽһһжֵżȻʽֻ
ʶΪ־ֱһ֤ݵԴȪ
ʶñڽϸϵ־Ŀ廯ģԡ裬ҲֻǺлλһ־Եһϵı֣ͨЩıҲעҪΪ־ģǴﵽЩѾĿĵֶΣеߣDZһŶҪֶΡʶʼ䱾ϾͳǿΪ־ġʶǷΪ־ģʶҲΪַģʶΪ־ģͷΪɶһ
ûһֿѧdzͷβ֤ģñһﲻյһѧһ֤뻹ԭһֱ۵ģҲDz֤ԭʡ˼άе綼ǻڡֱġֱһ֤ݵԴȪֱֻӻӵֱΪݲоԵȷ;Ҳɿ;Ϊһи䣬ⲻΪˡ
־Ĵʶ壺ʧ
ʶΪ־ڴӵ͵ȶᆳߵȶչԺʱԳΪ⣬ʶԴΪ־аѳʱʹʶɵʶˡѲٽǸģʶĴ־ˡ
ѲٰЩϵϢڡǰйУȻڸöκĹϵ֮⡣ھ֮ˣ˶ϰ߿˵ϿǵѲǡδʱԡáֻǸʲôҲó˼άԵĸ̾ʶһеȴǰ˵ȫֱֱۣۣʹȫʶΪعǡǰȻǷ羰֡ʯǽʲôʱһζĵ¹˵ʧڶ֮ˡҲ˵ĸ壬־ѽֻΪ壬ΪľӶڣֻжĴڶûо֪ˡҲֱٰ˺ֱ۱ֿˡѾ϶ΪһˣͬʱʶȫΪһһֱ۾ռݡԣַʽ߳κһйϵҲ˶־һйϵôʶľͲĸʽ־һϵֱӿԡһ㣬һֱеͬʱҲǸˣΪʧֱ֮ˡʶ塢ģ־ģʹģʱ塣ﵽϵĹʧ֮֡˿еֱҲʶ־ū֮½ųΪ˵ҺʶҲΪġ־ġʱġһԹϵ֮ʶ֮塣ػͻȻǴ֮гʶ˦Ϊ־ļʱעټĶ뿪־ĹϵʱҲDzûԣ۵ع۲ʱֻdzıǾǶȫίʱôһ·ԶѰԶɵõİͻת֮ԶĹٶҲ͵õʮˡľУǻǴУǴйۿ䣬ûʲôˡ
е۷棬ʶƣܹκλ֮»ľľдлõҪԻġĬġȥ־ؽ۷ijɷִ֡۵ĶȻ짶ȥͣ˷ӿķḻɶõ١ȻķḻɣÿһӾչǰʱΪʱֻڼ˲䣬ȻdzɹʹǰԣΪ־ū۶ת봿ʶ״һΪΪƶĥˣֻҪŻһȻҲͻȻ»ֱֹͦ˼ʱҪԿ۵ķ棬ڴ־ֻΪһ۶ڡ
ӭŴֱ۵ʱǡ˵־ڶ״̬ʱ˾ͱʶػرֶϵȻ⣬֮⣬ʹԼֻΪʶĴ־壬عЩ־˵ǵжԵĶֻŶκιϵصԼǡ׳ߣ෴ģǼŹ־ʹ䲻ʶĴ壬Ϊ壬Ǿǡˣе廭
һʶŵĸΪʶĴ壬ĿҲ˶ΪˣʱΪس֣Բʵ־Ŀ廯ΪΨ־ǡֵĿԡҲǿ־ǡֵĿԵΨһõķʽŵɴյһбʵĺͳסĶΨһԴȪǶʶΨһĿǴһʶȿѧеö࣬ѧֻֻñɡĿĵĴ籩Ǵ籩ѧñٲͣϢˮ㣬ҫİij硣ʾıʣյ߷塣
ıʶɽĽ
ֻܴﵽʱĽѣΪֻҪ͵Ķǵ־˵κһֹϵֽǵʶõõʱͽˡ־˵ȫʣȫԺͲܽĿڿȡһĻȴҪȱݣҲʹࣻԣ˴ʹģıʾʹġ෴Ϊڻõ漴Ŀ֮ȱĶôµĿľͻϮ˵˵Ĵں汾ͻΪܵظʹ֮ӰһذڶţʵʹҲɷ֡һʵصءҲȻصһ㣺ǰһʹĥΪǵ֮ij֮Ҳûʲôˡ
һһνҸֻʣʹ࣬Ͷȸؤάýܿѡκθ˵һȥֻעһЩҪǵȻһ磻ϸϲʡȻǰˡԹߣȴϽĹͰ˼һͬɥʧˣʣľֻǵζĶƸСʹ࣬Ӻڽ˴ʶʽʶΪ־ġ徲ִĹʱǴﵽѵ;ֵþصġ
ҪϽ֮·ֻʶ־ıʣʹʶΪ־ġ徲֮пܡжʶı֣ʶһˡΪ֣ԸʹԳ嶯Ϊǿҵ֮϶һ֤ݣ˵Ȼ˺Ͷֳ嶯ĿĺĿꡣ־㡣ԸģȫڶԳ嶯Ѿ־ķˣ־ڼѲ徲õʶԸȡԼ廹ΪԸĺ˳ʹ࣬Ե±ԹȲ÷ŭ֮Ҳ̰֮ȼʵ˼Ĵݻ־Ĵݻ־ܵĺѰҲܵݻ־ԼѡģԾѹ־㺣ʹࡣ߶ȵĽԸѡǾʳɱֻɱ߶ٵͷϵЩ谭ȡһжǶĿ϶Ƕ־Ŀ϶ʳһĹĽֵóƵĵУΪȫж־Ųȡڶġ
֮ǼȻΪı־Ȼһֻ־ĿԣִӸ֪Ȼʶij嶯ֱʶΪֹԣôҲһЩ˵Ըķ־ķЩڿһмĿֹģ֮ڲеֲͣӬӪȡˣһһʽԶȡˣδˣЩձʽʱռ䣬ĻʽҲȡˡû־ûбû硣֮ǰģô˵ҲֻǸˡľͲֹij嶯ӪDzϵشԸɵ־壬ӻɵʹ࣬δĵϣǹ̰ƽεϣǸһԵľƽͣǹžɶҡԵáȴ̹ʵسϣڳȡ־֮ʣģЩͨ־ǵȻޡЩ־ѵԼǣ˷dzʵ磬еĺϵڣҲ----ޡ
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Ĵͷһƪܽúܺáʶ߸Ķ
ɣ
Ұ¬Ұ屾 -xw
- Re: 叔本华的《作为意志与表象的世界》posted on 07/01/2004
־will power˼
ĻdzҪٽ졣 - Re: 叔本华的《作为意志与表象的世界》posted on 07/01/2004
No, desire.
屾ýֵý屾֪ɵǻġ - posted on 07/01/2004
鱾ɶ̶̲ܵͬӰ죬룬ͷ̵࣬йijʾǣе磬Ǵǧ磬֮ȻԪۻΪһԪۣͨĵĹܡԪƱʽĸоϡֻ鱾DZֹۣۡȻǾԡʵҲDZۡDZϵֹۣʵҲǺܱ۵ģǿС֮ѧڽ̣һΪʽΪһʽķʽʱ˵ûṫʽĺӦͺܹ¶ܾϵڽ̳Ѿʶ̬û֧ԣѧϿʵѾάҲѧɵȻǵĽҲѾѧѧִѧͿʼмȶķ롣ԣѧһԪʣоһԪ壬ͶĿ϶/ʹʵʵĻԭѧĻԭϣһضӦܾ÷ҮյѧڣʵѾȽ˼߽ˣֻʽڡע˼ߣԷʽǷ˼롣ȵȡ
- posted on 07/01/2004
It is a common theme in religion, philosophy or psychology to "negate" or "ignore" desires and emotions.
Here is what Williams James wrote:
"The best manuals of religious devotion accordingly reiterate the maxim that we must let our feelings go, and pay no regard to them whatever. In an admirable and widely successful little book called 'The Christian's Secret of a Happy Life,' by Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith, I find this lesson on almost every page. Act faithfully, and you really have faith, no matter how cold and even how dubious you may feel. "It is your purpose God looks at," writes Mrs. Smith, "not your feelings about that purpose; and your purpose, or will, is therefore the only thing you need attend to. . . . Let your emotions come or let them go, just as God pleases, and make no account of them either way. . . . They really have nothing to do with the matter. They are not the indicators of your spiritual state, but are merely the indicators of your temperament or of your present physical condition."
"Thus the sovereign voluntary path to cheerfulness, if our spontaneous cheerfulness be lost, is to sit up cheerfully, to look round cheerfully, and to act and speak as if cheerfulness were already there. If such conduct does not make you soon feel cheerful, nothing else on that occasion can. So to feel brave, act as if we were brave, use all our will to that end, and a courage-fit will very likely replace the fit of fear. Again, in order to feel kindly toward a person to whom we have been inimical, the only way is more or less deliberately to smile, to make sympathetic inquiries, and to force ourselves to say genial things. One hearty laugh together will bring enemies into a closer communion of heart than hours spent on both sides in inward wrestling with the mental demon of uncharitable feeling. To wrestle with a bad feeling only pins our attention on it, and keeps it still fastened in the mind: whereas, if we act as if from some better feeling, the old bad feeling soon folds its tent like an Arab, and silently steals away."
- posted on 07/05/2004
ǻҪʵʵĻԭѧĻԭУڶnegationУеΨһ硣ɵֹۿҲ
ĪضʵһôԻ͡ȻǸŵʱ˵ڽʽ˵Īرִ˵ģ˵顣
zili wrote:
鱾ɶ̶̲ܵͬӰ죬룬ͷ̵࣬йijʾǣе磬Ǵǧ磬֮ȻԪۻΪһԪۣͨĵĹܡԪƱʽĸоϡֻ鱾DZֹۣۡȻǾԡʵҲDZۡDZϵֹۣʵҲǺܱ۵ģǿС֮ѧڽ̣һΪʽΪһʽķʽʱ˵ûṫʽĺӦͺܹ¶ܾϵڽ̳Ѿʶ̬û֧ԣѧϿʵѾάҲѧɵȻǵĽҲѾѧѧִѧͿʼмȶķ롣ԣѧһԪʣоһԪ壬ͶĿ϶/ʹʵʵĻԭѧĻԭϣһضӦܾ÷ҮյѧڣʵѾȽ˼߽ˣֻʽڡע˼ߣԷʽǷ˼롣ȵȡ
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