Computer Training Repair Laptop Hard Drive

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This hunter, who was a quite small, sunburnt man, having already carried his canoe over, and baked his loaf, had nothing so interesting and pressing to do as to observe our transit. He had been out a month or more alone. How much more wild and adventurous his life than that of the hunter in Concord woods, who gets back to his house and the mill-dam every night! Yet they in the towns who have wild oats to sow commonly sow them on cultivated and comparatively exhausted ground. And as for the rowdy world in the large cities, so little enterprise has it that it never adventures in this direction, but like vermin clubs together in alleys and drinking-saloons, its highest accomplishment, perchance, to run beside a fire-engine and throw brickbats. But the former is comparatively an independent and successful man, getting his living in the way that he likes, without disturbing his human neighbors. How much more respectable also is the life of the solitary pioneer or settler in these, or any woods,—having real difficulties, not of his own creation, drawing his subsistence directly from nature,—than that of the helpless multitudes in the towns who depend on gratifying the extremely artificial wants of society and are thrown out of employment by hard times!
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

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There is nothing easier for us than to be wise, patient, superior. We drip with the oil of forbearance and pity, we are absurdly just, we forgive everything. For that very reason we ought to be a little more strict with ourselves; for that very reason we ought to cultivate a little emotion, a little vice of emotion, in ourselves from time to time. It may be hard on us; and among ourselves we may perhaps laugh at the spectacle we present in doing so. But what can be done about it? We have no other sort of self-overcoming open to us: this is our asceticism, our penance.
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)