Despair - S. Kierkegaard.

Despair is a sickness of the spirit, of the self, and so can have three forms:

1. being unconscious in despair of having a self (inauthentic despair)
2. not wanting in despair to be oneself
3. wanting in despair to be oneself

The sickness unto death - S. Kierkegaard.

 

If you are reading this, at least we can say that, there is a possibility for you to not be in state of (inauthentic despair) 1.

 

Despair: hopelessness of doing a thing in order to improve worrying situation. 

Possible - 1

 

“         ”

First of all, I write notes, which I had translated, on paper. After that I started heaving. There was nothing more to say, till they told me, you are done. You can go.

 

“Possible, I believe, has been come from Impossible. And, Impossible, itself, is impossible. So here, our standards, which are cells for conclusion, and which, we have to suppose they exist, themselves, must be substantive [because they have been become possible], are Impossible.

• If Impossible is Substantive, so Possible could not be opposite of Impossible, in the other words, Possible is not antithesis of Impossible, because according to our presumption it is derived from Impossible.

• Therefore, Impossible is creator of Possibilities.

So, our world what we live in, is a mass of possibilities, which derived from Impossible.