Question

if your fear becomes a wordless darkness you avoid... you open yourself to further attacks of fear because you never truly fought the opponent who defeated you.
eason is excellent for getting food, clothing and shelter.... but be excessively reasonable and you risk throwing out the universe with the bathwater.\ \isnt telling about something—using words, english or japanese—already an invention? isnt just looking upon this world already something of an invention?\ you must name the things that frighten you. our observations shape reality. some things cannot be understood through logic alone.

Explanation:

The first quote emphasizes facing fears by naming them rather than avoiding them. The second quote points out the limitations of excessive rationality. The third quote questions the nature of language - as an invention - and the act of observing as an invented process, suggesting that some aspects of the world are beyond pure logical understanding.

Answer:

These quotes touch on philosophical ideas about fear, reason, and the nature of language and perception.