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Read the passage below and answer the following questions. Much of what goes by the name of pleasure is simply an effort to destroy consciousness. If one started by asking; What is man? What are his needs? How can he best express himself? One would discover that merely having the power to avoid work and live one’s life from birth to death in electric light and to the tune of tinned music is not a reason for doing so. Man needs warmth, society, leisure, comfort and security: he also needs solitude, creative work and the sense of wonder. If he recognized this he could use the products of science and industrialism eclectically, applying always the same test: does this make me more human or less human? He would then learn that the highest happiness does not lie in relaxing, resting, playing poker, drinking and making love simultaneously.
The author implies that the answers to the question "What is man? What are his needs? How can he best express himself?" would reveal that human beings
Are less human when they seek pleasure
Need to evaluate their purpose in life
Are being alienated from their true nature by technology
Have needs beyond physical comforts
- The author argues that many forms of pleasure are escapism, not genuine fulfillment.
- He suggests starting with questions about man's nature and needs to truly understand what brings happiness.
- Option 1: The author implies seeking pleasure can make us less human because it might evade deeper needs.
- Option 2: He doesn’t directly argue for evaluating life's purpose, though it’s implied.
- Option 3: Technology can alienate us from our true nature by focusing solely on comfort and convenience.
- Option 4: The author highlights that human needs go beyond physical comfort, such as needing solitude and creative work.
By: Munesh Kumari ProfileResourcesReport error
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