Kendimi Yehovanın geleceğine bırakıyorum, özgürüm!
Simone Weil’s answer is that we shall be free by ‘obeying necessity’, by making ourselves as docile as the waves in the sea are to the wind that blows them. To do so is to renounce the self, in the sense of the ego, and therefore to be so transformed in ourselves that our soul is opened to the grace of God. Thus when we are able to say ‘Thy will be done’ what we are subject to ceases to be something that thwarts or constrains us, or in any way stands opposed to us. Hence in willingly submitting to it we find ourselves and recover our autonomy. We make what is external to us our own.
So how can we be free in a deterministic world, in the face of the kind of necessity which characterizes it?Kitabı yarım bıraktı
Strategy and strategic thinking
The phrase ‘to support foreign policy’ makes the point that strategy, war and conflict should be designed to accomplish a political objective. This is what justifies strategic action and, as Clausewitz remarked, this is what determines a consequent
conflict’s form and character: War is nothing but a continuation of political endeavour with altered means. I base the whole of strategy on this tenet, and believe that he who refuses to
recognise this necessity does not fully understand what matters. The principle explains the whole history of war, and without it, everything would appear quite absurd.
Sayfa 64 - On Types of theoryKitabı okudu
Prerequisties
... if the weaker power conducts small war on the high seas against a stronger power then its cruisers must have at least a secure base of operations. This was an absolute necessity for a small sea power which had diverse interests overseas and it needed to be in the waters where that sea traffic was mainly concentrated. The fleet must have fixed station ports as bases of operations for cruisers or squadrons, and to serve as ports for
prizes and a port of refuge for merchant vessels
Sayfa 109 - PrerequisitesKitabı okudu
Experience of the world and of necessity was in her favour. No longer the lightest word of a man made her head dizzy. She had learned that men could change and fail.
