Unlike the child, the humorist, who sees life in terms of totality categories, recognizes the humour inherent in revoking.
Thus, the humorist concludes, it is meaningless to attempt explanations.
There must always be a hidden profundity within the humorist's jest.
The second, related reason is that a humorist would never think to be so authoritarian as to tell the reader what to do.
Thus, for the humorist, there is no really momentous distinction between those within and those outside a religious mode of existence.
The humorist has an intellectual understanding of suffering as part of human existence, but he does not have passion concerning this.
Three weeks pass, and the humorist still does not feel well.
In other words, it is impossible to be a humorist by oneself.
