Another argument is that meaning intuitively comes from losing oneself, i.e., in becoming absorbed in an activity or experience (Frankfurt 1982).
There's so much to do, to concentrate on, to lose oneself in.
But where In the Zone largely conflated sexuality with losing oneself in transgression, Glory's angle is one of humour.
The one way of tolerating existence is to lose oneself in literature as in a perpetual orgy.
Her art is resolutely baffling, yet there is something very satisfying and pleasurable about losing oneself in it.
In its own way, it can be as much of an emotionally moving experience as losing oneself in Death in Venice or Citizen Kane.
But with only 1,000 people allowed on the premises, there was air to breath, to wander and to entirely lose oneself in the parquet maze.
One can open it on any page and lose oneself in the life of Charles II's London, and of this vigorous, curious, hardworking, pleasure-loving man.
Before losing oneself in the thickets of their particulars, it helps to sort the books into clusters and look for general patterns.
Like pictures in National Geographic, the most arresting scientific images inspire feelings of wanderlust, a desire to lose oneself in a far-off land.
But ethically, the new surveillance tools seem to puncture a long-held assumption that it is possible -- and often desirable -- to lose oneself in the crowd.
