Is living alone the best way to live life, to shun out the world and have no worries or problems, but miss out on its lavish rewards, or is it better to have a life with the human community with hard working days, but silver linings that would nurture the human needs. Sitting by a fire that provides insufficient warmth, Tartar tells Peter of his brilliant wife and mother in his homeland and how he pines to see them again. Peter tells him to pine no longer and to instead focus on improving himself as the only way to reach true happiness on earth is to abandon fear of mortality, disregard self-gratification, be content with what is owned, and to isolate one’s self from other people’s problems. Peter tells a story of a man named Vassili Andreich. Andreich was a nobleman who was exiled due to a misunderstanding that he made alterations to a will, and was subsequently cut off from his fortune and fated to live out his days in Siberia. Like a runaway child, he still had optimism in the belief that there could be life in Siberia and held ardent that belief that if work was found he would be able to live and
Is living alone the best way to live life, to shun out the world and have no worries or problems, but miss out on its lavish rewards, or is it better to have a life with the human community with hard working days, but silver linings that would nurture the human needs. Sitting by a fire that provides insufficient warmth, Tartar tells Peter of his brilliant wife and mother in his homeland and how he pines to see them again. Peter tells him to pine no longer and to instead focus on improving himself as the only way to reach true happiness on earth is to abandon fear of mortality, disregard self-gratification, be content with what is owned, and to isolate one’s self from other people’s problems. Peter tells a story of a man named Vassili Andreich. Andreich was a nobleman who was exiled due to a misunderstanding that he made alterations to a will, and was subsequently cut off from his fortune and fated to live out his days in Siberia. Like a runaway child, he still had optimism in the belief that there could be life in Siberia and held ardent that belief that if work was found he would be able to live and