How does Williams answer the objection that we could always do different things over the course of our immortal lives?
A) We can't be just anybody; our lives have particular commitments.
B) We would get lost among all the possibilities of what there is to do.
C) There aren't that many things to do to keep us occupied.
D) Immortality is just too difficult to imagine.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Williams argues that our lives have particular commitments and identities that make us who we are. Even if we had an infinite amount of time to explore different activities and possibilities, we would still be bound by our personal history, relationships, and values. We can't just start over and be someone else. This means that immortality would eventually become tedious and meaningless, as we would be unable to escape our own identity and "story."

How Does Williams Answer the Objection That We Could Always