According to Kierkegaard, "The poet cannot do what that other does, he can only admire, love and rejoice in the _____. Yet he too is happy, and not less so, for the _____ is as it were his better nature, with which he is in love, rejoicing in the fact that this after all is not himself, that his love can be admiration."
A) past; past
B) void; void
C) hero; hero
D) ego; ego

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Kiergaard speaks of the poet's relationship with the hero, emphasizing the poet's admiration and joy in the hero's actions, which the poet himself cannot achieve.

According to Kierkegaard, "The Poet Cannot Do What That Other