Metaphysics

Metaphysics by Franklin P. Adams

This work explores the nature of reality and existence through philosophical inquiry and literary analysis. It delves into the concepts of space, time, causality, and free will, examining their relationships and implications for human understanding. The text critiques traditional notions of metaphysics, proposing alternative perspectives on the fundamental questions of existence.

By Franklin P. Adams · First published 1911 · Genre: Poetry, Humor, Philosophy · 112 words

First lines

A man morose and dull and sad -- / Go ask him why he feels so bad. / Behold! He answers it is drink / That put his nerves upon the blink.

Another man whose smile and jest / Disclose a nature of the best -- / What keeps his heart and spirit up? / Again we learn it is the cup.

The moral to this little bit / Is anything you make of it. / Such recondite philosophy / Is far away too much for me.

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Metaphysics is listed on Textopian as an essay by Franklin P. Adams, dated 1911 CE.

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Philosophy · Non-fiction · Metaphysics · Existentialism · Abstract · Conceptual · Theoretical · Speculative · Analytical · Critical · Systematic · Discursive

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