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To be famous, in fact, one has only to kill one's landlady.
Albert Camus
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Albert Camus
Age: 46 †
Born: 1913
Born: November 7
Died: 1960
Died: January 4
Author
Essayist
French Resistance Fighter
Journalist
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Philosopher
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Drean
Camus
Kill
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Landlady
Parallelogram
Famous
Fame
More quotes by Albert Camus
You have to be very rich or very poor to live without a trade.
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The first choice an artist makes is precisely to be an artist, and if he chooses to be an artist it is in consideration of what he is himself and because of a certain idea he has of art
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No matter how the sun shone, the sea held forth no more promises.
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... I suppose that it is not so easy to go home and it takes a bit of time to make a son out of a stranger.
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Can one be a saint if God does not exist? That is the only concrete problem I know of today.
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I have no friends, I only have accomplices now. On the other hand, my accomplices are more numerous than my friends: they are the human race.
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Judging whether life is or is not worth living amounts to answering the fundamental question of philosophy.
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I have never been able to renounce the light, the pleasure of being, and the freedom in which I grew up.
Albert Camus
The day of my arrest I was first put in a room where there were already several other prisoners, most of them Arabs. They laughed when they saw me. Then they asked what I was in for. I said I'd killed an Arab and they were all silent
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I hope the dogs don't bark tonight. I always think it's mine
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Children will still die unjustly even in a perfect society. Even by his greatest effort, man can only propose to diminish, arithmetically, the sufferings of the world.
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There is a terrible emptiness in me, an indifference that hurts.
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Moreover, most people, assuming they had not altogether abandoned religious observances, or did not combine them naively with a thoroughly immoral way of living, had replace normal religious practice by more or less extravagant superstitions.
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People hasten to judge in order not to be judged themselves.
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We're all special cases.
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I explained to him, however, that my nature was such that my physical needs often got in the way of my feelings.
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Freedom is not constituted primarily of privileges but of responsibilities.
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There is always a certain hour of the day and of the night when a man’s courage is at its lowest ebb, and it was that hour only that he feared.
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There exists an obvious fact that seems utterly moral: namely, that a man is always prey to his truths. Once he has admitted them, he cannot free himself from them. One has to pay something. A man who has become conscious of the absurd is forever bound to it.
Albert Camus
At 30 a man should know himself like the palm of his hand, know the exact number of his defects and qualities, know how far he can go, foretell his failures - be what he is. And, above all, accept these things.
Albert Camus