non serviam self-ownership & self-enjoyment 22

Sid Parker: Ernst Jünger’s Eumeswil

Svein Olav Nyberg: Ken MacLeod – An Egoist With An Eye On The Sky Luke Rhinehart’s The Dice Man

A letter from Paul Kerin The second meaning of failure is also simple: failure is failure to please an adult; Hi Svein, success is pleasing an adult. Money, fame, Thanks for another interesting arti- winning a baseball game, looking pretty, cle. I don’t have a review for you, but having good clothes, car, house are all I do have some quotes on hand from a types of success which primarily revolve great novel I think many egoists would around pleasing the adult world. There is appreciate and enjoy: The Dice Man by nothing intrinsic to the human soul in any Luke Rhinehart. of these fears of failure. Becoming the dice man was difficult be- «My aim is to bring about a psychic cause it involved a continual risking of fail- state in which my patient begins to ure in the eyes of the adult world. As dice experiment with his own nature - a man I ‹failed’ (in the second sense) again state of fluidity, change and growth, and again. I was rejected by Lil, by the in which there is no longer anything children, by my esteemed colleagues, by «Woman represents the triumph eternally fixed and hopelessly petri- my patients, by strangers, by the image of of matter over mind, while man represents fied.» -- Carl Jung society’s values branded into me by thirty the triumph of mind over morals.» years of living. In the second sense of fail- —Oscar Wilde «It seemed to me that there were two quite ure I was continually failing and suffering, different meanings of failure. The mind but in the first sense I never failed. knows when it is blocked Every time I followed the and when it has found a so- dictates of the die I was suc- lution. A child trying to solve cessfully building a house or a maze knows when he fails purposely knocking it down. and when he succeeds; no My mazes were always be- adult need tell him. A child ing solved. I was continually building a house of blocks opening myself to new prob- knows when the collapse of lems and enjoying solving the house means failure (he them. wanted to build it higher) and From children to adults we when it means success (he cage ourselves in patterns to wanted it to fall). Success and avoid facing new problems failure mean simply the satis- and possible failure; after a faction and frustration of desire. It is real; while adults become bored because there it is important; the child doesn’t have to be are no new problems. Such is life under rewarded or punished by society in order the fear of failure. to prefer success to failure. Fail! Lose! Be bad! Play, risk, dare.»

Non Serviam 22 15 cyber-attitude of identifying «self» with not be aware of himself, of probing ever Editor’s Word «mind», or – worse – with the «informa- more deeply into what it means to be a tion» that the mind is somehow sup- human – and perhaps more specifically Editor posed to be equal to. what it means to be a «me». For both of Svein Olav Nyberg Svein Olav Nyberg To sum up: Ken MacLeod is of in- those reasons, I recommend his books [email protected] terest to students of Stirner and other to you. Web: nonserviam.com This issue is somewhat overdue. While I professed egoists for two reasons: One was waiting for a last contribution, I sud- of them is his intelligent and rather un- Ken MacLeod lives in West Layout denly became a father, and then a father biased explorations of political systems Lothian, Scotland, and maintains Hans Trygve Jensen once again. In the meanwhile, more than that lie close to heart to most of us. The an excellent weblog at [email protected] four years have passed. And in the same other is a trend which Ken may or may http://kenmacleod.blogspot.com. Web: mountwild.com meanwhile, planes have come crashing into the World Trade Center, the US has Published by invaded Afghanistan and Iraq in turn, Non Serviam Press and London’s subways have recent- on serviam! – «I will not serve», the idealist tool – dialectic, and the September 2005 ly been bombed. And last week, New Nis known from literature as supreme ghost of Idealism, [Abso- nonserviam.com Orleans turned into a stage for a wet ver- Satan’s declaration of his rebellion lute] Spirit – are stripped of their sion of Mad Max. against God. We wish to follow up status of intrinsic existence, and Subscription The war debates have followed the on this tradition of insurrection. are taken back into the Ego himself. Subscriptions come usual party lines: Moralists on the one In modern times, the philosophy This is most clearly seen in at 12 NOK/issue. side arguing against the war on some of the individual’s assertion of him- Stirner’s main triad: Materialist – UK£ and US$ are also high ethical principle, usually the magic self against gods, ideals and human Idealist – Egoist. And the triad stops accepted, in which case sovereignity of the State, and moralists on on serviam 22 oppressors has been most eloquently at its last link. Any further progress n the price is £1/issue the other side arguing the case for the war, expressed by Max Stirner in his book cannot negate Egoism, for – progress or US$2/issue. setting their case on a moralism that’s at Der Einzige und Sein Eigentum has been taken back into the individ- For overseas payment, least equally lofty, like the magic respon- (The Ego And Its Own). ual, as his – property. contact the editor. sibilities of some «international commu- Stirner, whose real name was For Stirner, the solution to the nity» of States to win the entire world for Johann Kaspar Schmidt (1806-56), «alienation», or «self-alienation» of Our address is democracy. lived in a time dominated by German Idealism, is in self-expression, or Non Serviam Press States, those beasts which Stirner Idealism, with Hegel as its prominent – ownership. What cannot be one’s Svein Olav Nyberg termed my «eternal enemies». Are they any figure. It is against this background own cause, the cause that is not Vognvegen 116 less so now? of fixation of ideas that Stirner makes one’s own, is not worth pursuing. 2315 Hamar All the while, few dare to be honest his rebellion. Stirner takes down As Stirner says «Away then, with Norway enough to address their own interests. If these ideas from their fixed points in every cause that is not altogether my anyone brings self-interest into the debate, the starry sky of Spirit, and declares cause!» Reproduction they do so to demonize the opposition. all ideas to be the ideas of an Ego, This is the philosophical starting If you like to reproduce Don’t we all know that the real reason for and the realm of spirits and ideas to point of Non Serviam. parts of this issue, this war was to make Dick Cheney rich be the mind of the thinker himself. include a reference to: through his company Haliburton? Don’t His heaven-storming is total. Even —Svein Olav Nyberg nonserviam.com we all know that the real reason islamist terrorists commit their suicide bombings is that they are trembling with hormones

14 Non Serviam 22 Non Serviam 22 3 Svein Olav Nyberg: Editor’s Word 3 Stephen Clark: Commentary to Blaabjerg 5 Hans Trygve Jensen: Helge Kongshaug (Obituary) 6 22 Sid Parker: Ernst Jünger’s Eumeswil 7 Svein Olav Nyberg: Ken MacLeod 10 Paul Kerin: Luke Rhinehart’s The Dice Man 15

at the thought of the 72 beautiful vir- Co never do: What difference is it to gins they’ll be fucking for eternity? him that the one is labelled «real» and What we don’t hear about is how pa- that the other is labelled «illusion»? triotic US youth act self-interestedly and Hans Trygve Jensen is the bearer of ing the world. It is told through two ficial stimuli and sense enhancements. vote with their feet by not joining the sad news: Helge Kongshaug, a promi- viewpoints that eventually converge: A paragraph I very much fell for was military; the US military are getting about nent Scandinavian Stirnerite and author The first and main one is the view from when Atomic Discourse Gale describes a third as many recruits as they need of two booklets on Stirner is dead. on board a generation starship so huge what happens when all her intimate for their Iraq war. What we don’t hear Next are two articles making this the it is better called a worldship, primarily communications gear becomes useless about is how extreme acts of altruism promised literary issue of Non Serviam: told through the blog of the adolescent – no comms, no input: suicide bombings really are: Young men The first one by the grand old man of female Atomic Discourse Gale. The sec- I became very much aware of being giving their lives for a Moral cause they English-speaking Stirnerian egoism, Sid ond one is the viewpoint of Darvin, a me, and it felt strange. It was as if truly believe in, for a cause they think Parker, with a review of Ernst Jünger’s humanoid bat on Ground, the main hab- a wider, cooler mind had found itself will benefit Mankind. Such silence, Eumeswil. I follow with an outline of itable world in the solar system the hu- inside my head, and was surprised when it is so plain to see that the egoist Ken MacLeod’s authorship. Missing are mans are migrating to. The novel, in my to be there behind my eyes. And yet is the peaceful beast, and that the moral- articles on other authors. Let those of opinion MacLeod’s best written novel that larger mind was mine. [It’s] not ist is the raging homicidal monster. Such Non Serviam’s readers who have read so far, is a novel of contact; its main a secret, just a peculiarity, an anom- silence. The usual silence. interesting books consider this an invi- story line is how these two civilizations aly, perhaps as random a feature of * tation to write a review. Or a letter, like discover each other. our minds as the ability to roll one’s In this issue, Stephen Clark comments to Paul Kerin has done, telling us about The politics of the human society in tongue is of our bodies. It solves no Morten Blaabjerg that the egoist in The Luke Rhinehart’s The Dice Man. is a kind of contract problem, conveys no insight, and Matrix was the traitor, Cypher, whereas Books I’d like to see reviewed in- based anarcho-, but it yet leaves me with an impression Neo, the hero, was an idealist for Zion’s clude, but are not limited to: stays mostly in the background, which of significance. It has an aftertaste, cause. The almost eschatologically Chris- John Henry Mackay’s The Freedom- has both the effect of making it feel but no taste. That impression, that tian Matrix sequels support that view- seeker. A book on the genesis of a very natural, but also leaves room for aftertaste, may be its empty secret: point, and revisiting The Matrix, we «Stirnerian anarchist», written in a style exploring other issues, in particular the it may be a tiny glitch in the process will notice that it is Cypher who goes very reminiscent of Paul Coelho. meeting of alien minds. We get a fresh, by which our brains find meaning in beyond the apparently obvious choices Andre Gide’s The Immoralist. Again new look at the old question «What is it sense. (p. 225-6) when it comes to choosing between a book on the genesis of an egoist – in like to be a bat?» This paragraph does of course have values. The obvious choice is eating this case someone a bit more reminis- But Ken also asks what it is like to be some resemblance to zen and oriental gruel in the real world, rather than eat- cent of a Nietzschean superman: A a human. To me, this once again means enlightenment, but is thoroughly ma- ing veal in the illusory world. But Cypher scrawny, intellectual librarian prone to the issue of identity – of what and who terialist, individualist and non-religious. dares to ask the harder question Neo & disease wakes up and decides to work I am – and this time: in the face of arti- It also points away from the prevalent

4 Non Serviam 22 Non Serviam 22 13 is assimilated into the eater. Drawing point where the computers themselves for his own benefit. He works himself ration would be more than welcome. I a parallell to human interaction and can take over the evolution of comput- up to rubust health, and the strange tale have tried to translate it, but found my meme swapping: Isn’t this an explora- ers and mind (including «uploading» goes on from there. knowledge of the German language to tion of human identity through stylizing human minds into computers), and run John Marmysz: The Nihilist’s Note- be insufficient. those attributes? The question becomes into the age of Articifial Intelligence book. To buy any of the books reviewed in particularly interesting toward the end that is now commonly referred to as the I’d also be very interested in seing a this issue, please go to The Non Serviam of the book when ... but I really should Singularity. Wars have been fought, and «Stirnerian» review of «the other egoist» Bookshop: not spoil the reader’s fun. Enjoy those suddenly no-one knows where the AIs Ayn Rand’s novels. http://www.nonserviam.com/ spiders and the subtle philosophical are; all that is left are their traces traces Also, if anyone has a sufficient knowl- magazine/shop/main.html problems of mind they raise! that are as if traces by a vastly superior edge of German to translate Stirner’s As an odd side note, I should per- and almost god-like alien civilization. review of Eugene Sue’s Mysterien de —Svein Olav Nyberg haps mention that the person I identi- This time the question identity comes Paris, a translation or offer of collabo- August 2005 fied with the most in the «Engines of up in the form of whether you stay you Light» series was the semi-villain Volkov, if your mind is uploaded into a fast a Trotskyite, a follower of an ideology computer and has its abilities augment- you wouldn’t see me associate with any ed by a factor of what we call «a lot». time real soon. This might have to do That is: It goes beyond the usual cyber- Commentary to Blaabjerg with his strong willingness to nuke the punk question of whether an uploaded gods to give them a hint not to meddle mind is the same as the original mind, in human affairs. and asks whether an already uploaded Stephen Clark A stand-alone, Newton’s Wake once mind stays itself if-when its capacities have found The Matrix quite interest- again had me identifying mostly with are expanded by some huge factor. An Morten Blaabjerg says: ing as an allegory (actually following the bad guy. This time Johnstone, a ruth- interesting question, and though I lean «It all begins with Plato’s theory of the metaphor of the Cave in The Repub- less man of revolutionary bent whose towards «no», the question is in no way ideas. This is not a chair. It is the idea lic) of the need to wake up from private main love in life is himself. The novel resolved. For after all, it i again a ques- of a chair. A horse is not just a and from social dreams. takes place in a «post-humanist» uni- tion that has been drawn from real-life, horse. It only becomes a horse with What the concluding moral of The verse. That is: The computational capac- present-day parallells. the idea of what makes a horse a Matrix is meant to be I don’t know ity of the world has increased to the Ken MacLeod’s latest book is learn- horse. The things surrounding us, (maybe the sequels make it clearer, the world around us, only exist by though I fear that they may become the virtue of ideas, of concepts. merely vulgar). But Neo isn’t operating In other words, one could say, entirely for Himself: he’s the champion reality is conditioned by our concepts of Zion. The one who operates entirely of reality» for himself is the traitor. Or else ‹acting I’m puzzled by this suggestion or for oneself› means something very dif- set of suggestions, which seem to turn ferent from the normal – and maybe on a misunderstanding of the term more like what Plato meant as well. ‹idea›. This does not mean ‹concept or thought› but ‹form or fact›. Plato did not Best wishes suppose that reality was conditioned by Stephen Clark our concepts, nor that chairs and horses Dept of Philosophy depend on us for their reality. He would University of Liverpool

12 Non Serviam 22 Non Serviam 22 5 various ideologies as in The Star Frac- Obituary – Helge Kongshaug (1945-2002) tion. Instead, he focuses more on sci-fi themes like artificial intelligence and givning (The Ego And post-humanism, and keeps his left– and Hans Trygve Jensen Its Surroundings) and right-wing anarchies as a background for Förakt för makten – the action. Not that his political explora- ince the previous issue of Non Max Stirners Existen- tion has turned static – for they haven’t SServiam, we’ve learned that one sialism (Contempt Of – but the political scenes don’t change of Norway’s foremost experts on Power – Max Stirner’s as often, and he lets us explore with him Max Stirner, Helge Kongshaug, died Existentialism), both the difference between the two types on December 13, 2002. published by Victoria Förlag. Helge of at a more leisurely pace, Helge was born in Ålesund on the has also written several articles on while keeping us in suspense about western coast of Norway in 1945. anarchism, one called «Egoanarkis- what the post-human superminds of Ju- Later on, he moved with his parents men kontra existensialismen» (Ego- piter are up to. to Oslo. Anarchism Versus Existentialism). Though MacLeod would not be con- In the 60s and 70s, he worked as a This article and the two books are tent to be the cheerleader of a single journalist and got a chance to visit all available in Swedish on the web site philosopher, he marks territory pretty Photo: Beth Gwinn of Western Europe and several parts Yelah. well when he makes a short list of phi- chines, is one of Ken MacLeod’s fortes of the US. With the 90s near at hand, Helge losophies under True Knowledge in as an author, which again makes him In 1980, he turned to teaching and decided to explore the Pacific Ocean The Cassini Division, a list including worth reading to those who, maybe in- taught journalism, philosophy and and visited 13 different nations in the man to whom Non Serviam’s edi- spired by Stirner, find personal identity music history at different folk high- the South Pacific, settling for a few tor burns a stick of incense every friday to be one of the most important philo- schools, both in Norway and Swe- years on the islands of Kiribati and night: Max Stirner, as well as Karl Marx sophical topics. den. Tuvalu. Struggling with bad health, and Charles Darwin. The most interesting creatures in Before he moved to Sweden in the he returned to Norway in the late MacLeod’s next series is «Englines of this series are introduced pretty late: mid 80s, he completed a main sub- 90s. Here he worked as a news editor Light», comprised by the novels Cosmo- The spiders. The spiders are fractally or- ject on Johann Gottlieb Fichte’s phi- for the web site «Sydhav på nettet» naut Keep, Dark Light and Engine City. ganized organisms, something which is losophy at the University of Oslo. (South Pacific On The Net) until his The series starts off with the discovery best described by the structure of their In Sweden, he wrote two works death in 2002. of vast and complex civilizations living hands: Each arm has a set of hands at on Stirner, Den enda och hans om- Helge is survived by his son, Karl. inside asteroids. Vast and fractally com- the end, each hand has a set of fingers, plex minds we get to know as the gods. each finger branches out to new «sub- Gods who think life on Earth is all too fingers» – and so on. A fractal tree. bothersome – too noisy! The spiders’ minds are organized Related links: To me, these novels were more main- in the same way: When young, the spi- • http://www.yelah.net/articles/kongshaug stream , with philosophi- ders are very tiny, and they hatch in a • http://www.yelah.net/articles/exist cal ponderings on the themes of Con- myriad. Then, they start competing and • http://www.yelah.net/articles/egoanark tact (with superior alien civilizations), also eating each other. When one spider • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_Gottlieb_Fichte artificial intelligence and personal iden- eats another, the other spider’s mind is • http://www.sydhav.no tity. But precisely the theme of person- not obliterated, but rather assimilated al identity in a futuristic setting, with into the eating spider’s mind, just like minds barely distinguishable from ma- the matter of the eaten spider’s body

6 Non Serviam 22 Non Serviam 22 11 Ken MacLeod Eumeswil An Egoist With An Eye On The Sky A Note On Ernst Jünger’s Eumeswil

Svein Olav Nyberg called «The Fall Revolution», comprised Sid Parker alarmed, suppressed it. Jünger, however, by the novels , The remained unharmed due, it is said, to ear reader: I know you. That is, I Stone Canal, The Cassini Division and rnst Jünger (1895–1998) was one Hitler’s explicit instructions. Dknow most of you who read Non The Sky Road. These books are thor- Eof the most controversial figures in The second World War saw him back Serviam did not stumble upon Stirneri- oughly political – with a slant. Drawing twentieth–century Germany. in the army with the rank of captain. He an egoism as a result of reading general on his knowledge as an activist on both At eighteen he ran away from home took part in the invasion of France, won philosophy. Rather, you found it via poli- the Marxist and the libertarian side of and joined the Foreign Legion. another Iron Cross and spent most of tics and political philosophy, through the political spectrum, he uses these Brought back by his father, at nine- his time as a staff officer in occupied an interest in the possible foundations novels to play ideologies out against teen he became an infantry officer at he Paris. Here he met many of the literary of anarchism, libertarianism, mutual- each other. outbreak of the first World War. He was figures of the time. ism, objectivism and the like. You are Most spectacular is perhaps The wounded several times and Although he took no part political idealists who have found some Star Fraction, where he has divided was awarded Pour le Mérite, in the plot to kill Hitler in peace in the anti-idealism of egoism; but countries, and even cities, like London Germany’s highest medal for 1944, he was on friendly yet, given the button that would dissolve («Norlonto»), into competing political bravery. terms with some of the con- the State, most of you would push it. systems. A meta-libertarianism where After the war ended he spirators. For this he was dis- Ken MacLeod, author of nine books the market’s main commodity is politi- wrote several books about his missed from the army. and some shorter stories, is one of you, cal systems, and voting is done with the battle experiences in which When Germany fell and he writes for those who have the feet. Even after his well-written latest he glorified the warrior as the to the victorious Allies sound, child-like curiosity, those who novel, The Star Fraction remains my fa- new elite. he was regarded with wonder What if? – what if I pushed that vourite among his novels. He became a «conservative suspicion by the British button? In the remaining three books of the revolutionary,» was active in occupying powers and his Ken’s first four books ask that ques- series, MacLeod doesn’t dazzle us as the nationalist movement and books were banned. Unde- tion in various ways. They are a series much with his in-depth knowledge of was invited by Adolf Hitler terred he continued to write (who greatly admired his war and refused to appear before books) to join the National a de–Nazification tribunal Socialists. Jünger refused. on the grounds that he had never been When the National Socialists came to a Nazi. power he withdrew from politics, main- Once the ban on the publication taining a detached attitude as an «inter- of his works was lifted, he produced a nal emigrant.» steady stream of novels, essays and jour- In 1939 he wrote his perhaps most nals. famous work On Marble Cliffs, an By now he had evolved far beyond allegorical story of the triumph of his erstwhile political militancy, becom- barbarism. It became a bestseller be- ing more and more content to be an fore the National Socialists, much observer.

10 Non Serviam 22 Non Serviam 22 7 At eighty–five he wrote one of his bivalence. He writes, for example, that «For the anarch, if he remains free of being of cellars and rooftops, exile and prisons, last major works: Eumeswil. Although Stirner’s life «was banal ... misspent in ruled, whether by sovereign or society, this and also banishment, on which they actu- described as a novel it is difficult to fit profession and business, a failed mar- does not mean he refuses to serve in any ally pride themselves. When the structure into this category. riage, debts, a regular tavern table with way. In general, he serves no worse than finally caves in they are the first to be killed It is set in an unspecified future. Na- the standard blabber preceding the Ger- anyone else, and sometimes even better, in the collapse. Why do they not know that tions have disappeared, giving way to man revolution, a high-level philistine if he likes the game. He only holds back the world remains inalterable in change? world government. This in turn has col- – the usual stuff.» from the pledge, the sacrifice, the ultimate Because they never find their way down lapsed and been replaced by empires Yet he remarked about Marx and devotion ... I serve in the Casbah; if, while to its real depth, their own. That is the sole and city state. Engels labelling him ‹Saint Max› «all de- doing this, I die for the Condor, it would place of essence, safety. Ans so they do Eumeswil is one of the city states rision contains a speck of truth ... the be an accident, perhaps even an obliging themselves in.» and is ruled by a benevolent tyrant characteristic feature of great saints – of gesture, but nothing more.» Eumeswil «The anarch may not be called the Condor. Its nar- whom there are very few – «The egalitarian mania of dem- Quotes spared prisons – as one fluke of rator is a young historian is that they get to the very agogues is even more dangerous existence among others. He will named Martin Venator heart of the matter. The than the brutality of men in then find the fault in him- who is also night steward most obvious things are gallooned coats [i.e. the gen- self.» at the tyrant’s citadel, the concealed in human be- erals – SEP]. For the anarch, «We are touching one Casbah. Here he records ings, nothing is harder to this remains theoretical, a ... distinction between the observations of the ty- evince than what is self–ev- because he avoids both anarch and anarchist; the rant and his entourage and ident, Once it is uncovered sides. Anyone who has relation to authority, to legis- develops them into reflec- or rediscovered it develops been oppressed can get lative power. The anarchist tions upon power and his- explosive strength. Saint back on his feet if the op- is their mortal enemy, while tory. Anthony recognized the pression did not cost him the anarch refuses to ac- Venator embodies power of the solitary man, his life. A man who has knowledge them. He seeks Jünger’s concept of «the Saint Francis the power of been equalized is physically and morally neither to gain hold of them, nor to topple anarch», whom he careful- the poor man, Stirner that ruined. Anyone who is them, nor to alter them – their impact by- ly differentiated from «the of the man alone. At bot- different is not equal; that is one of the passes him. He must resign himself only to anarchist.» The anarch is tom everyone is ‹solitary›, reasons why the Jews are so often tar- the whirlwinds they generate.» a self–owner, who is liberated from all ‹poor› and ‹alone› in the world.» geted.» «The anarch is no individualist, either. ideologies, and intent on protecting And: «the discoverer has his delights «The anarch, recognizing no govern- He wishes to present himself neither as a himself from their blandishments. – what had touched me so deeply?» ment, but not indulging in paradisal dreams Great Man nor as a Free Spirit. His own Throughout the book there are As a work of art, as a philosophical as the anarchist does, is, for that very rea- measure is enough for him; freedom is echoes, varying in strength, of Max meditation, as a reaction to the «explo- son, a neutral observer.» not his goal; it is his property. He does not Stirner’s The Ego and His Own, to- sive power» of The Ego and His Own, «Opposition is collaboration.» come on as foe or reformer: one can get gether with some sometimes puzzling Eumeswil is well worth reading. «A basic theme for the anarch is how along nicely with him in shacks or in pal- attempts by the author to distinguish man, left to his own devices, can defy su- aces. Life is too short and too beautiful to his views from those of Stirner. «Puz- [Eumeswil was originally published perior force – whether state, society or the sacrifice for ideas, although contamination zling» because these take the form of in 1980 by Klett–Coto of Stuttgart. The elements – by making use of their rules is not always avoidable. But hats off to the criticisms he does not clarify. English translation, by Joachim Neu- without submitting to them.» martyrs.» Several pages of Eumeswil are de- groschel, was published in England «... malcontents... prowl through the in- «We can expect as little from society voted to Stirner himself, and here by Quartet books in 1995 and, at the stitutions eternally dissatisfied, always dis- as from the state. Salvation lies in the Jünger displays a rather curious am- time of writing, is still in print.] appointed. Connected with this is their love individual.»

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