This book cites Spinoza in saying that “I am continually aeterno modo” in the middle of its opening “Diapsalmata” section. For 10 points each:
[10m] Name this book compiled by the fictional “Victor Eremita.” The fictional authors Judge Wilhelm and the anonymous “A” wrote sections of this book portraying the two differing life views of the aesthetic and the ethical.
ANSWER: Either/Or [or Enten - Eller]
[10e] Either/Or was actually written by this Danish Christian existentialist philosopher who said “truth is subjectivity” and wrote Fear and Trembling.
ANSWER: Søren Kierkegaard [or Søren Aabye Kierkegaard]
[10h] Kierkegaard’s master’s thesis is an analysis of this concept with Continual Reference to an ancient thinker, arguing, in part two, that this concept is “infinite absolute negativity.”
ANSWER: irony [accept Socratic irony]
<YFL, Philosophy>