Famous Quotes & Sayings

Absurdism And Time Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 14 famous quotes about Absurdism And Time with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Absurdism And Time Quotes

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Jean-Paul Sartre

They are young and well built, they have another thirty years ahead of them. So they don't hurry, they take their time, and they are quite right. Once they have been to bed together, they will have to find something else to conceal the enormous absurdity of their existence. — Jean-Paul Sartre

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Laura Griffin

She had an incredible amount of admiration for these talented men who dedicated themselves to training and practicing and honing their skills in order to be part of one of the most elite fighting forces in the world. — Laura Griffin

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Nonito Donaire

I wanted to bring that old school mentality of "Fight Me!, Fight me!" — Nonito Donaire

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Joyce Carol Oates

You could be thoroughly an intellectual while not surrendering maleness; you could not be so totally intellectual and not surrender some degree of femaleness. — Joyce Carol Oates

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Jodi Picoult

A robber? In the trash bins? Honestly, Wes. This is Salem Falls, not the set of Law and Order. — Jodi Picoult

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Jason Daniel Chaplin

Fighting for freedom" is a myth. There's only freedom in uniting. You're not really free with an, "Us vs Them" mentality; because you are constantly defending yourself. And in fighting, there's no time for freedom. — Jason Daniel Chaplin

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Robert Palasciano

I never truly lived until I lived no more. — Robert Palasciano

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Albert Camus

Weariness comes at the end of the acts of a mechanical life, but at the same time it inaugurates the impulse of consciousness. It awakens consciousness and provokes what follows. What follows is the gradual return into the chain or it is the definitive awakening. At the end of the awakening comes, in time, the consequence: suicide or recovery. In itself weariness has something sickening about it. Here, I must conclude that it is good. For everything begins with consciousness and nothing is worth anything except through it. — Albert Camus

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Aaron Neville

I just sing. You have to use it. — Aaron Neville

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Albert Camus

Likewise and during every day of an unillustrious life, time carries us. But a moment always comes when we have to carry it. We live on the future: "tomorrow," "later on," "when you have made your way," "you will understand when you are old enough." Such irrelevancies are wonderful, for, after all, it's a matter of dying. Yet a day comes when a man notices or says that he is thirty. Thus he asserts his youth. But simultaneously he situates himself in relation to time. He takes his place in it. He admits that he stands at a certain point on a curve that he acknowledges having to travel to its end. He belongs to time, and by the horror that seizes him, he recognizes his worst enemy. Tomorrow, he was longing for tomorrow, whereas everything in him ought to reject it. That revolt of the flesh is the absurd. — Albert Camus

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Adam Hamilton

The devil can't make you do anything! Resistance is not futile. You can overcome temptation. Where — Adam Hamilton

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Ashim Shanker

The arrow of time obscures memory of both past and future circumstance with innumerable fallacies, the least trivial of which is perception. — Ashim Shanker

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Susan Faludi

The point of feminism ... is to win women a wider range of experience. Feminism remains a pretty simple concept, despite repeated - and enormously effective - efforts to dress it up in greasepaint and turn its proponents into gargoyles. — Susan Faludi

Absurdism And Time Quotes By Albert Camus

A day comes when a man notices or says that he is thirty. Thus he asserts his youth. But simultaneously he situates himself in relation to time. He takes his place in it. He admits that he stands at a certain point on a curve that he acknowledges having to travel to its end. He belongs to time, and by the horror that seizes him, he recognizes his worst enemy. Tomorrow, he was longing for tomorrow, whereas everything in him ought to reject it. — Albert Camus