Part 4/13:
The philosopher poignantly asserts that “the more unintelligent a man is, the less mysterious existence seems to him.” Those who engage deeply with questions about existence, mortality, and suffering often find that ordinary conversation devolves into background noise, further emphasizing the need for solitude. Here, the intelligent person encounters a paradox: solitude is not loneliness but rather an oasis of profound thought, where they can engage meaningfully with their inner world, free from exterior distractions.