Look, there's no metaphysics on earth like chocolates.

The remark pits abstract metaphysics against immediate, bodily experience. By claiming there is “no metaphysics… like chocolates,” the speaker suggests that lived sensation—taste, pleasure, the concreteness of a sweet—can outdo or even expose the futility of grand philosophical systems. The line also carries Pessoa’s characteristic irony: it is itself a metaphysical claim made in the act of rejecting metaphysics. Read this way, it dramatizes a modernist tension between the hunger for ultimate meaning and the suspicion that meaning is best found (or only found) in transient, ordinary delights.