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Emile Cioran
Quote #58
Glory-once achieved, what is it worth?
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...Not to be obliged, like so many others, to choose between the insipid and the atrocious.
What does the future, that half of time, matter to the man who is infatuated with eternity?
What every man who loves his country hopes for in his inmost heart: the suppression of half his compatriots.
Who Rebels? Who rises in arms? Rarely the slave, but almost always the oppressor turned slave.
Tolerance - the function of an extinguished ardor - tolerance cannot seduce the young.
Hungarian Language-savage it may be but of a beauty that has nothing human about it, with sonorities of another universe, powerful and corr…
To live... in any sense of the word... is to reject others; to accept them, one must renounce, do oneself violence.
It is an understatement to say that in this society injustices abound: in truth, it is itself the quintessence of injustice.
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