James K. Morrow Quote

I figure that, given our thrownness, as Heidegger called it, we should work hard to become as bewildered as possible by this strange state of affairs, asking the most impertinent and audacious questions we can imagine. To do otherwise—and instead hand over the mystery of it all to dubious cults of expertise—is to waste one's life, I feel.


P. S. (p. 14) - The Philosopher's Apprentice (2008)


I figure that, given our thrownness, as Heidegger called it, we should work hard to become as bewildered as possible by this strange state of...

I figure that, given our thrownness, as Heidegger called it, we should work hard to become as bewildered as possible by this strange state of...

I figure that, given our thrownness, as Heidegger called it, we should work hard to become as bewildered as possible by this strange state of...

I figure that, given our thrownness, as Heidegger called it, we should work hard to become as bewildered as possible by this strange state of...