y, which is finite, instead of the mind. Then he moves on to talk about how there must be logical thought behind man committing suicide. Camus claims that it is easy to be logical, but has a problem with the idea of being logical to the point of death. This bothers him, but he says the only way to be sure that is the case, is to follow all the way through on what he suggests.
             He then moves on to feelings and emotions. Basically our emotions are controlled by what happens to us. The world changes with our moods. This is especially true when absurdity is thrown int
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