Nagel says, "Since justifications must come to an end somewhere, nothing is gained by denying that they end where they appear to, ____________, or by trying to subsume the multiple, often trivial ordinary justifications of action under a single, controlling life scheme."
A) in tragedy
B) with hope
C) outside life
D) within life

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Nagel argues against the idea of trying to find a single, overarching life scheme to justify all actions, and instead suggests accepting that justifications for action ultimately end within our lives. Therefore, the correct choice is D, within life.

Nagel Says, "Since Justifications Must Come to an End Somewhere