Emil Cioran citáty page 8

„Na čo ešte čakáte, keď sa chcete vzdať?“

„Človek sa cíti byť naplnený až vtedy, keď prestane byť človekom.“

„Jediní zaujímaví filozofi sú tí, ktorí prestali myslieť a začali hľadať šťastie.“

„Hovorieval si, že musíme žiť, akoby sme nikdy nemali zomrieť. - Nevedel si, že tak žijú všetci, vrátane tých, ktorí sú posadnutí smrťou?“

„Smútok: apetít, ktorý nenasýti žiadne nešťastie.“

Emil Cioran Citáty o šťastí

„Nato, aby sme boli šťastní, museli by sme stále mať v duši obraz možných nešťastí, ktorým sme unikli.“

„V Európe sa šťastie končí vo Viedni. Za ňou je odjakživa kliatba na kliatbe.“

„Tým, že sa príroda podvolila ľuďom, spáchala atentát sama na seba.“

Emil Cioran citáty a výroky

„Knihy by sa mali písať len vtedy, ak chceme povedať veci, s ktorými sa neodvažujeme nikomu zdôveriť.“

„Raj bol neznesiteľný, ináč by sa bol prvý človek s ním uspokojil.“

„Dúfať znamená popierať budúcnosť.“

„Filozofická móda je dakedy podobná gastronomickej: niektorej myšlienke nemožno odolať tak ako dobrému jedlu.“

„Jediná služba, ktorú môžeme žiadať od druhých je, aby neuhádli, nakoľko sme úbohí.“

„Každá forma chvatu, aj smerom k dobrému, prezrádza určitú duševnú poruchu.“

„Najväčší strach mám z toho, že ma porozumejú.“

„S Bohom sa nezaoberáme beztrestne.“

„Skutočnosť, že žijem, dokazuje, že svet nemá žiadny zmysel.“

„Staroba je sebakritika prírody.“

„Ten, kto má strach pred smiešnosťou, nedotiahne to veľmi ďaleko, ani v dobrom, ani v zlom.“

„Všetci sme komedianti: prežijeme naše problémy.“

„Filozofia ponúka liek proti melanchólii. A mnohí stále veria v hĺbku filozofie!“

„Napokon, prečo by mali obyčajní ľudia chcieť uvažovať o konci, najmä keď vidíme, v akom stave sú tí, ktorí o ňom uvažujú?“

“Even when nothing happens, everything seems too much for me. What can be said, then, in the presence of an event, any event?”

Emil Cioran: Citáty v angličtine

“Impossible to accede to truth by opinions, for each opinion is only a mad perspective of reality.”

Drawn and Quartered (1983)

“The fear of your own solitude, of its vast surface and its infinity… Remorse is the voice of solitude. And what does this whispering voice say? Everything in us that is not human anymore.”

Drawn and Quartered (1983)

“However intimate we may be with the operations of the mind, we cannot think more than two or three minutes a day; — unless, by taste or by profession, we practice, for hours on end, brutalizing words in order to extract ideas from them. The intellectual represents the major disgrace, the culminating failure of Homo sapiens.”

The Book of Delusions (1936)

“We are afraid of the enormity of the possible.”

All Gall Is Divided (1952)

“To detach yourself elegantly from the world; to give contour and grace to sadness; a solitude in style; a walk that gives cadence to memories; stepping towards the intangible; with the breath in the trembling margins of things; the past reborn in the overflow of fragrances; the smell, through which we conquer time; the contour of the invisible things; the forms of the immaterial; to deepen yourself in the intangible; to touch the world airborne by smell; aerial dialogue and gliding dissolution; to bathe in your own reflecting fragmentation…”

Emil M. Cioran kniha A Short History of Decay

A Short History of Decay (1949)

“Not to be born is undoubtedly the best plan of all. Unfortunately, it is within no one's reach.”

The Book of Delusions (1936)

“Great joys, why do they bring us sadness? Because there remains from these excesses only a feeling of irrevocable loss and desertion which reaches a high degree of negative intensity. At such moments, instead of a gain, one keenly feels loss. sadness accompanies all those events in which life expends itself. its intensity is equal to its loss. Thus death causes the greatest sadness.”

Emil M. Cioran kniha The Trouble With Being Born

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“One disgust, then another — to the point of losing the use of speech and even of the mind…The greatest exploit of my life is to be still alive.”

On the Heights of Despair (1934)

“The deepest and most organic death is death in solitude, when even light becomes a principle of death. In such moments you will be severed from life, from love, smiles, friends and even from death. And you will ask yourself if there is anything besides the nothingness of the world and your own nothingness.”

Drawn and Quartered (1983)

“"Neither this world, nor the next, nor happiness are for the being abandoned to doubt." - This point in the Gita is my death sentence.”

On the Heights of Despair (1934)

“Music is everything. God himself is nothing more than an acoustic hallucination.”

Drawn and Quartered (1983)

“Nothing is a better proof of how far humanity has regressed than the impossibility of finding a single nation, a single tribe, among whom birth still provokes mourning and lamentations.”

Tears and Saints (1937)

“We are all secularised anarchists today.”

Emil M. Cioran kniha The Trouble With Being Born

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“What an incitation to hilarity, hearing the word goal while following a funeral procession!”

Emil M. Cioran kniha History and Utopia

History and Utopia (1960)

“I am displeased with everything. If they made me God, I would immediately resign.”

Anathemas and Admirations (1987)

“I pride myself on my capacity to perceive the transitory character of everything. An odd gift which has spoiled all my joys; better: all my sensations.”

On the Heights of Despair (1934)

“Psychoanalysis will be entirely discredited one of these days, no doubt about it. Which will not keep it from destroying our last vestiges of naivete. After psychoanalysis, we can never again be innocent.”

Emil M. Cioran kniha The Trouble With Being Born

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“Sooner or later, each desire must encounter its lassitude: its truth...”

The New Gods (1969)

“Old age, after all, is merely the punishment for having lived.”

All Gall Is Divided (1952)

“One of the biggest paradoxes of our world: memories vanish when we want to remember, but fix themselves permanently in the mind when we want to forget.”

Drawn and Quartered (1983)

“He detested objective truths, the burden of argument, sustained reasoning. He disliked demonstrating, he wanted to convince no one. Others are a dialectician's invention.”

On the Heights of Despair (1934)

“Self-conscious rejection of the absolute is the best way to resist God; thus illusion, the substance of life, is saved.”

Emil M. Cioran kniha The Trouble With Being Born

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“Time is heavy sometimes; imagine how heavy eternity must be.”

Tears and Saints (1937)

“It is not by genius, it is by suffering, and suffering alone, that one ceases to be a marionette.”

The Book of Delusions (1936)

“I dream of wanting — and all I want seems to me worthless.”

Anathemas and Admirations (1987)

“Crime in full glory consolidates authority by the sacred fear it inspires.”

Emil M. Cioran kniha A Short History of Decay

A Short History of Decay (1949)

“At this very moment, I am suffering—as we say in French, j’ai mal. This event, crucial for me, is nonexistent, even inconceivable for anyone else, for everyone else. Except for God, if that word can have a meaning.”

Emil M. Cioran kniha History and Utopia

History and Utopia (1960)

“They ask you for facts, proofs, works, and all you can show them are transformed tears.”

Emil M. Cioran kniha The Trouble With Being Born

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“When you love someone, you hope — the more closely to be attached — that a catastrophe will strike your beloved.”

The New Gods (1969)