Guftigū'hā bā Gūtah 1 (Dar dah Sāl-i Pāyānī-yi Zindigī-yi ū): Persian 1400

Goethe is not a heavenly saint, but he is undoubtedly an earthly chosen one, to be a reference to the heavenly blessed name with his superior genius. In the lovely range of literature that he created in the German language, he did not stop even for a moment from searching for the truth behind the nature that is in the presence of God. Goethe here, in the seat of the wisdom of the noble Piranha, who is the embodiment of the art and pure wisdom of the West, for about ten years, explains the true and common lineages of art, life, nature, and science for a clear-hearted young man who is Akerman, and defines knowledge from the mere level. The nature of things and existence connects to the transcendental truth to join the spiritual flow of curiosity in discovering the order of natural laws. Here, in the admirable grasp of the diligent pen that has brought this book to the fore in the form of such great images of the development of reason, which shines on it with the invisible approval of hearts, the firm certainty of Nietzsche's words: "This is the greatest book of our Germans" is in harmony with the subtle insight. Kafka adds: "Goethe has told almost everything we need to know."