I know of no better life purpose than to perish in attempting the great and the impossible.
-Friedrich nitzsche
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I know of no better life purpose than to perish in attempting the great and the impossible.
-Friedrich nitzsche

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Around 2400 years ago one of the most famous Greek philosophers Socrates said:
Death may be the greatest of all human blessings.
And About 150 years ago, the renowned Urdu poet from the Indian subcontinent Dagh Dehlvi wrote:
Yeh samajh kar tujhe ae maut laga rakkha hai
Ke kaam aata hai bure vaqt me aana tera.
Translation:In contemplation, we hold death close to our hearts, Aware of its significance in the gravest and most difficult hours.
Even after thousands of years of human progress we still believe that death offers solace and ultimate peace from life's cruelties.
Today is also the birthday of another well-known philosopher: Ludwig Wittgenstein (books by this author), born in Vienna in 1889. He was described by his colleague Bertrand Russell as "the most perfect example I have known of genius as traditionally conceived: passionate, profound, intense, and dominating." He was the youngest of nine children; three of his brothers committed suicide. Wittgenstein was born into one of the richest families in Austro-Hungary, but he later gave away his inheritance to his siblings, and also to an assortment of Austrian writers and artists, including Rainer Maria Rilke. He once said that the study of philosophy rescued him from nine years of loneliness and wanting to die, yet he tried to leave philosophy several times and pursue another line of work, including serving in the army during World War I, working as a porter at a London hospital, and teaching elementary school. Wittgenstein was particularly interested in language. He wrote, "The limits of my language are the limits of my mind. All I know is what I have words for."
Ludwig Wittgenstein (books by this author)
http://writersalmanac.publicradio.org/index.php?date=2013/04/26