Other than the fact that it's in our nature to know and be curious, why is it

Other than the fact that it's in our nature to know and be curious, why is it

Other than the fact that it's in our nature to know and be curious, why is it that time after time, after every question is answered we still as human beings are not satisfied and as so it seems will never be satisfied, and want to know more. Doesn't that give rise to the notion that the answers are out there, but we can't "understand" them. And if so, then why can't we understand them, if we are given the capability to question?

Read another response by Peter Lipton, Alexander George
Read another response about Knowledge
Print