The Struggle for existence (n.) is only an exception, a temporary restriction of the will to life; Darwinism breathes the musty air of English overpopulation, while nature is ruled by overflow and squandering.
The Struggle for existence (n.) describes an exceptional state; the rule is the struggle for power — for 'more' and 'better' and 'faster' and 'more often'.
The Struggle for existence (n.) is the exception, not the rule: life's overall condition is abundance, even absurd squandering, and where there is struggle it is for power — don't confuse Malthus with nature.
The Struggle for existence (n.) serves the weak as well as the strong; cunning often beats strength.
Struggle for existence (n.) is the exception, against Darwin: life is a struggle for power, for more and better, not for mere survival.