Germans are lacking in imagination, using systems to bind thoughts, and Hegel is a typical representative of this systematic thinking.
——Friedrich Nietzsche "Twilight of the Idols"
In the large auditorium, the frozen atmosphere lasted for more than ten seconds.
Before everyone realized that something seemed amiss, Professor Herbart was the first to break this strange silence.
"Sir, are you feeling unwell? I see your forehead is covered with sweat?"
Arthur feigned ease as he took a handkerchief from his pocket to wipe the sweat from his forehead: "It's nothing, I was just thinking about what kind of problem could trouble Gauss, perhaps it's a world problem?"
"That I'm not sure." Herbart, seemingly suddenly recalling something, opened his mouth a bit awkwardly: "Gauss usually doesn't like discussing natural philosophy with me."
