Jean-paul Sartre
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The poor don't know that their function in life is to exercise our generosity.
Quote by Jean-paul Sartre
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Jean-paul Sartre Quotes
I do not believe in God his existence has been disproved by Science. But in the concentration camp, I learned to believe in men.
Freedom is what you do with what's been done to you.
The poor don't know that their function in life is to exercise our generosity.
Fear? If I have gained anything by damning myself, it is that I no longer have anything to fear.
The best work is not what is most difficult for you it is what you do best.
Politics is a science. You can demonstrate that you are right and that others are wrong.
All human actions are equivalent and all are on principle doomed to failure.
I do not believe in God his existence has been disproved by Science. But in the concentration camp, I learned to believe in men.
If you are lonely when you're alone, you are in bad company.
I do not believe in God his existence has been disproved by Science. But in the concentration camp, I learned to believe in men.
Best Quotes
Humanity needs dreams to be able to survive the miseries of daily existence, even if only for an instant.
My mother was a dominant force in my life. She had a very specific idea about education, which was: you should know everything about everything. It was quite simple. There was no exclusivity, and there really was no judgment.
Delay always breeds danger and to protract a great design is often to ruin it.
That's what's nice about directing a film and having it done: There's nothing more I can do about it. It's done. That's it. All I can do is let it go and hope that people are kind to it.
He prayeth best who loveth best All things both great and small For the dear God who loveth us, He made and loveth all.
Three passions, simple but overwhelmingly strong, have governed my life: the longing for love, the search for knowledge, and unbearable pity for the suffering of mankind.
'Untitled' is a time machine that can transport you to 1992, an edgy moment when the art world was crumbling, money was scarce, and artists like Tiravanija were in the nascent stages of combining Happenings, performance art, John Cage, Joseph Beuys, and the do-it-yourself ethos of punk. Meanwhile, a new art world was coming into being.
Anyone who knows history, particularly the history of Europe, will, I think, recognize that the domination of education or of government by any one particular religious faith is never a happy arrangement for the people.
Then not only custom, but also nature affirms that to do is more disgraceful than to suffer injustice, and that justice is equality.
Science will explain how but not why. It talks about what is, not what ought to be. Science is descriptive, not prescriptive it can tell us about causes but it cannot tell us about purposes. Indeed, science disavows purposes.
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