"Siddhartha" , by Herman Hesse.

B.Mitchell

K. Hamstra

Philosophy RGC

5 June 2003

Seeking means: to have a inclination; only finding means: to be free,

to be receptive, to have no goal.

-Siddhartha- From Siddhartha, (Hesse 402).

I agree with Siddharthas give inment. I do so based largely on the fact that I have come to the similar conclusion due to my life experience. Siddhartha and I approach this lead with the same train of thought and grounds. The basis for this instruction is almost definitely reason, by reason I mean to swear using the words seek and find individually and recognizing that the deuce words carry with them connotations. We must recognize these connotations in tell to be objective with regard to the subject. All that is necessary for champion to realize the huge differences in these words is to ponder in what circumstances the call seek and find would be used. another(prenominal) equally correct course of action would be to range the terms in a dictionary and here the differences are self-evident.

These two methods of derivation of the terms allow us to construe Siddharthas claim and realize that he is correct. One case in point is something that is familiar to almost all English speak people, the childs game called Hide and Seek, which clearly has a goal in order to win.



Another example is when people state that they are seeking a.... the phrase could easily be undefiled with words like: employment, financial freedom, relationship, and many other normal phrases.

I agree whole-heartedly with Siddhartha with regard to the statement. The definitions he sets forth are cryptic and to the point. Siddhartha draws a stark contrast between the two terms and provides us with an example by referring to himself as a finder. This statement shows that he truly believes in his...

If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Ordercustompaper.com



If you want to get a full essay, wisit our page: write my paper