Perspective (n.) is at the very heart of our ability to see and to know. As such, the more affects we allow to speak about one thing and the more eyes we can use to observe one thing, the more complete will our so-called objective concept' of this thing be.
A Perspective (n.) is inescapable: we cannot look around our own corner — so the world has become 'infinite' again, since it may include infinite interpretations.
A Perspective (n.) is the basic condition of all life; to speak of pure spirit and the good as such, as Plato did, is to stand truth on her head.
A Perspective (n.) decides the character of appearance — as if a world would remain over once you deducted the perspective! Every center of force takes a perspective toward the entire remainder.
A Perspective (n.) and error arise when, through an organic being, not the being but the struggle itself wants to preserve itself, grow, and be conscious of itself.