Question

sartre argues that when he speaks of despair, he means that

○ when one chooses, one chooses for oneself only

○ one should reckon only with what depends on our will

○ life is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing

○ all of the above

question 18
4 pts

according to sartre, the value of one’s feeling is determined by

○ the way one feels

○ what one believes

○ the way one acts

○ all of the above

Explanation:

Sartre's concept of despair in existentialism emphasizes focusing on what is within one's control (will). The first option is incorrect as Sartre's view on choice is more about universality in a sense (though nuanced). The third option is from Shakespeare, not Sartre. For the second question, Sartre's existentialist view ties the value of feelings to actions as existence precedes essence (action shows being).

Answer:

For the first question: one should reckon only with what depends on our will.
For the second question: the way one acts.