Following video-essay focused my attention to an old entry in the archives of Scriptum Defunctorum and kindled the fire to further awaken from hibernation - Nothing Rests.
A video essay about fundamental Truth and how the application of
Law comes into practice: how the mind can bend an shape reality in accordance to
Law and how to come into alignment with the Laws that govern the Universe.
"state of being alone, remoteness from society," mid-14c., from Old French solitude "loneliness" (14c.) and directly from Latin solitudinem (nominative solitudo) "loneliness, a being alone; lonely place, desert, wilderness," from solus "alone" (see sole (adj.)). "Not in common use in English until the 17th c." [OED]
A man can be himself only so long as he is alone; ... if he does not love solitude,
he will not love freedom; for it is only when he is alone that he is
really free. [Schopenhauer, "The World as Will and Idea," 1818]
xiie siècle. Emprunté du latinsolitudo, de même sens, lui-même dérivé de solus, « seul, unique »
État d’une personne qui, de façon choisie ou non, se trouve seule, sans compagnie, momentanément ou durablement.Se complaire dans la solitude.Souffrir de la solitude.L’anachorète choisit de se retirer dans la solitude.Vivre dans la plus profonde solitude.Par métonymie.Il peuplait sa solitude de mille rêveries.
▪ Par extension.Situation d’un individu qui se sent différent, à l’écart de ses semblables, éloigné de leurs préoccupations.La solitude du poète selon Baudelaire.