Problem:
On page 42, we find the "young lad" resistant to the advice given to him by the so-called "slaves of the finite" who advise him to give up on his love for the princess and find a more realistic partner. But "he will not give up the love," the text tells us, "not for all the glories of the world." a. In your words, what is the substance of the advice he receives from his friends? b. Why is that advice unpersuasive to him? c. Do you think he is right to refuse the advice? Why? Why not?