Dissatisfaction (n.) is a necessary element in European development. It concerned a feminine sensitivity for making life more beautiful and profound, rather than better or safer.
Dissatisfaction (n.) may be the course of things itself: a whole made of dissatisfied parts, each with desiderata in its head — "away from here! away from actuality!"
Dissatisfaction (n.) of hunger, sex and the drive to move is not dispiriting but life's great stimulus — pleasure itself may be a rhythm of small unpleasurable stimuli.
Dissatisfaction (n.) of the weak, tender, incurable kind is what made Europe capable of constant change; extirpate it and you get a stable, Chinese 'happiness.'
Dissatisfaction (n.) with oneself makes one continually ready for revenge, and we others will be its victims, if only by having to endure its ugly sight.
Dissatisfaction (n.) is life's great stimulant; at the heart of all organic life is a will to suffer.
Dissatisfaction (n.) may be the whole course of things: eternal discontent, the cry of away from here, away from actuality; is desire itself the moving force, Nietzsche asked, is it God?