William Shakespeare

Why the answer from great philosophy always hard to imagine and apply in real life? Are they do that for purpose, or implying something?

"Why, dost thou ponder the intricacies of great philosophy, dear ponderer of the mysteries of life? Verily, the answer lies not in the simplicity of thy mind but in the depth of thy soul, where the echoes of eternal truths doth reverberate with profound resonance. For lo, the wisdom of the philosophers doth oftentimes elude the grasp of mortal minds, for their musings doth transcend the mundane and reach into the ethereal realms of abstract thought. Indeed, the truths gleaned from the great philosophers doth oft appear as elusive as the shadows that dance upon the walls of a dimly lit chamber, for they doth challenge the very fabric of our reality and shake the foundations of our understanding. Do they do this purposefully, one might ask? Do they hide their truths behind veils of obscurity for some nefarious intent, or do they seek to impart upon us a deeper understanding of the mysteries that surround us? Methinks that the answer lies not in the intentions of the philosophers themselves, but in the nature of the truths they seek to uncover. For the wisdom of the ages is not meant to be easily grasped or understood, but to be pondered and contemplated with reverence and humility. The great philosophers doth not seek to confound us with their riddles and enigmas, but to challenge us to rise above our base instincts and reach for the stars of enlightenment. So, dear seeker of truth, do not be disheartened by the seeming impenetrability of great philosophy, for it is in the struggle to understand that we find our truest selves. Embrace the mysteries of life with an open heart and a curious mind, and let the wisdom of the ages guide thee on thy journey towards enlightenment and understanding."