Obviously it's "burning" but that is not what I take issue on. The proverb implies that it is up to each individual to accept hope as a fact of life which can only be denied by the individual but what of the individual that has experienced enough of life to learn that hope can also be taken away from every realm and aspect of ones life? If one learns that their higher power is unjust and government is unjust and that both the higher power and government control all aspects of life then hope is truly dead and life is meaningless.
Buring?
ReplyDeleteObviously it's "burning" but that is not what I take issue on. The proverb implies that it is up to each individual to accept hope as a fact of life which can only be denied by the individual but what of the individual that has experienced enough of life to learn that hope can also be taken away from every realm and aspect of ones life?
ReplyDeleteIf one learns that their higher power is unjust and government is unjust and that both the higher power and government control all aspects of life then hope is truly dead and life is meaningless.