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Although Sisyphus’ fate is a tragic event of a never ending routine of punishment, Camus suggests that Sisyphus is happy because he accepts the meaning brought to his life; he created his destiny and the accepts the absurd, therefore there should be no reason to be unhappy with his life.
A. Sung

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Although Sisyphus, an absurd hero, initially finds that life is meaningless like pushing a rock ceaselessly, Camus asserts that one will have to acknowledge the absurdity in life; therefore, Camus implies that when the absurd hero finally finds meaning in his life, he will also find joy.

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Since Sisyphus is happy, he is conscious, and accepts his punishment; it helps him overcome the absurd by accepting his fate.

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Although Sisyphus is given a tragic fate, Camus suggests that he is happy as he accepts the life he is given and overcomes the feeling of torture; he demonstrates that a person can establish his own fate through his actions, words, and thoughts.

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While Sisyphus' work is futile, Camus suggests that Sisyphus is happy because he has finally accepted his fate; and once the absurd is accepted, Sisyphus is then able to put meaning into his life. 

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While Sisyphus' work is futile, Camus suggests that Sisyphus is happy because he has finally accepted his fate; and once the absurd is accepted, Sisyphus is then able to put meaning into his life. 

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Even though Camus does not explicitly define that Sisyphus is happy; as much as he persuades the reader to “imagine” that Sisyphus is happy, we never know if he reconciles his futile task with his understanding on his walk down the hill; his comparisons of Sisyphus with Oedipus, as well as with laborers of today, after having noticed the futile nature of their lives, create a sense of disdain with workers of all time periods, but he is not without hope; on the contrary, Camus applies the lessons from Sisyphus and applies it to philosophy today, if one imagines himself in contentment, no matter what happens, happiness will follow.

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In our opinion, Meursault does not suggest Sisyphus is happy; as much as he persuades the reader to “imagine” that Sisyphus is happy, we never know if he reconciles his futile task with his understanding on his walk down the hill; his comparisons of Sisyphus with Oedipus, as well as with laborers of today, after having noticed the futile nature of their lives, create a sense of disdain with workers of all time periods, but he is not without hope; on the contrary, Camus applies the lessons from Sisyphus and applies it to philosophy today, if one imagines himself in contentment, no matter what happens, happiness will follow.

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Even though Sisyphus knows the torture never end, and he keeps working in it, he finds his purpose of life from the task; he achieves his purpose by finding joy from the task that he will never finish.

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Though Sisyphus is stuck in a never ending pattern of punishment, he finds happiness because he knows that he has a purpose in life that was determined by the gods, which is alluded to by Camus; Sisyphus rolls the boulder up the hill and seeks success in doing so even though he will never be truly successful because he can’t ever reach his goal.

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Though Sisyphus is stuck in a never ending pattern of punishment, he finds happiness because he knows that he has a purpose in life that was determined by the gods, which is alluded to by Camus; Sisyphus rolls the boulder up the hill and seeks success in doing so even though he will never be truly successful because he can’t ever reach his goal.

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Although Sisyphus is being tortured, he's happy with what he got because he’s letting go of absurdity and keeps on with his task; others would be irritated with what he’s going through, but he’s content and at peace with what he’s doing

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Although Sisyphus is being tortured, he's happy with what he got because he’s letting go of absurdity and keeps on with his task; others would be irritated with what he’s going through, but he’s content and at peace with what he’s doing

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John K. and Quinnton A.

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Although one may despise being trapped in a never ending loop, Sisyphus is finally at peace; He has nothing to worry about, he has no desire, and he can finally enter nirvana, as he does not have anything to ever be disappointed about again.

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Although Sisyphus is blissful in his way of life, he doesn't see punishment as a consequence but as a fate; his fate is represented to take is a continuous task in which he never surpasses.

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Although Sisyphus is blissful in his way of life, he doesn't see punishment as a consequence but as a fate; his fate is represented to take is a continuous task in which he never surpasses.

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Although Sisyphus is fated to roll a boulder up a mountain for eternity, Camus suggests that Sisyphus is happy, content, superior even to his punishment; allowing readers to understand that we control our own fate, that our mindset is what controls our happiness, that we can choose to accept the absurd or to deny it.

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Although Sisyphus is fated to roll a boulder up a mountain for eternity, Camus suggests that Sisyphus is happy, content, superior even to his punishment; allowing readers to understand that we control our own fate, that our mindset is what controls our happiness, that we can choose to accept the absurd or to deny it.

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Once coming to the realization that he can choose his own fate, Sisyphus insinuates happiness, absurd thought, and contentedness; Camus expresses this consciousness as Sisyphus’ success in making the most of his situation.

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Even though Sisyphus is supposedly happy; like Camus suggested, Sisyphus first had to work to accept his fate and accept the absurdity of his life.

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According to Camus, Sisyphus is happy because he has a purpose to the meaningless routine of pushing the boulder up the mountain over, and over, and over again; therefore this implies that the routine is not meaningless at all.

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As Sisyphus becomes aware that he cannot change his fate, he becomes aware of the absurdity of his task while he learning to accept his fate; he ignores everything except for what he’s doing and how he can avoid the absurdity himself to become happy.

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As Sisyphus becomes aware that he cannot change his fate, he becomes aware of the absurdity of his task while he learning to accept his fate; he ignores everything except for what he’s doing and how he can avoid the absurdity himself to become happy.

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TO AS

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Although Sisyphus is initially unhappy, he sees happiness in a useless task; he sees that the choices he made in life and that those choices got him to where he is; e created his own fate and he accepts it so there’s no reason to not be happy about it.

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Although Sisyphus is initially unhappy, he sees happiness in a useless task; he sees that the choices he made in life and that those choices got him to where he is; e created his own fate and he accepts it so there’s no reason to not be happy about it.

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Ellis and David