This text provides a critical reflection on the disappearance of life and living beings from the scientific worldview, expanding upon earlier discussions regarding the "world without man." The author traces the origins of this phenomenon back to ancient Greek philosophy, analyzing the shift from early thinkers to the Eleatics and Empedocles. While the archaic concept of nature (physis) was inherently linked to birth and growth, the Eleatics' denial of movement inadvertently excluded the possibility of life. Empedocles attempted to restore multiplicity through four elements and the forces of Love and Strife; however, he limited these forces to the mechanics of mixing and separating rather than the creation of life itself. The abstract concludes that even Aristotle's emphasis on motion as a transition from potentiality to actuality failed to fully reintegrate the phenomenon of life into the philosophical core. This historical trajectory established a long-standing tendency toward scientific reductionism that overlooks the living essence of the universe.