Jean Paul Quotes
Jean Paul Quote of the day
I'd come to realize that all our troubles spring from our failure to use plain, clear-cut language.
After all, she is lucky. I have been much too calm these past three years. I can receive nothing more from these tragic solitudes than a little empty purity. I leave.
The writer has to die to give birth to the intellectual in the service of the wretched of the earth.
Perhaps it was a passing moment of madness after all. There is no trace of it any more. My odd feelings of the other week seem to me quite ridiculous today: I can no longer enter into them.
He takes a few dazed steps, the waiters turn out the lights and he slips into unconsciousness: when this man is lonely he sleeps.
I loathe my childhood and all that remains of it.Jean-Paul Sartre, Words