One work in this collection is a dialogue between Thrasymachos and Philalethes, in which the author attempts to establish the "Indestructibility of Our True Being By Death."
One work in this collection is a dialogue between Thrasymachos and Philalethes, in which the author attempts to establish the "Indestructibility of Our True Being By Death." A religious controversy is likened to a dialogue in a Milanese theater in another work in this collection, in which the author notes that "the chief objection I have to Pantheism is that it says nothing," "A Few Words on Pantheism." Christianity's "inmost truth... that suffering is the real purpose of life," causes it condemn the title action in the essay, "On Suicide," while one of the most famous works in this collection was approvingly cited by both Freud and Wagner as an influence and concerns such topics clairvoyance, animal magnetism, and somnambulism. Including the misogynist essay "On Women," this work comprises a volume of "minor works" and another of "Remnants." For 10 points, identify this collection that containing a famous essay on ghost-seeing, a two-volume work by Arthur Schopenhauer.
One work in this collection is a dialogue between Thrasymachos and Philalethes, in which the author attempts to establish the "Indestructibility of Our True Being By Death."
Parerga and Paralipomena [or Parerga und Paralipomena]