Obviously, I am very ignorant, the truth is that, and it is very sad for me, but this is an advantage: the ignorant dares to more things. I am also prepared to support the ignorance and its consequences a little - agree - agree as much as my strength resist.
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The speaker acknowledges their own ignorance, expressing a sense of sadness about it. However, they also see this ignorance as a source of strength, allowing them to take risks and venture into situations they might otherwise avoid if they were fully aware of the potential consequences. This perspective suggests that naivety can sometimes foster bravery, as those who are unaware of dangers may act more boldly.
Additionally, the speaker indicates a willingness to accept the outcomes of their ignorance, showing a readiness to face any challenges that arise from their actions. By embracing their lack of knowledge, they demonstrate resilience and a unique approach to life, highlighting the complex relationship between ignorance and courage in the context of the narrative from Kafka's "The Castle."
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