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Tolerance cannot seduce the young.

Emile M. Cioran

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Emile M. Cioran
Young
Ardor
Seduce
Seducing
Tolerance
Cannot

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Vague a l'ame - melancholy yearning for the end of the world.
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One is and remains a slave as long as one is not cured of hoping.
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Old age, after all, is merely the punishment for having lived.
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No matter which way we go, it is no better than any other. It is all the same whether you achieve something or not, have faith or not, just as it is all the same whether you cry or remain silent.
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Philosophy: Impersonal anxiety refuge among anemic ideas.
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Democracy: a festival of mediocrity.
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Losing love is so rich a philosophical ordeal that it makes a hairdresser into a rival of Socrates.
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Music is the refuge of souls ulcerated by happiness.
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Only those moments count, when the desire to remain by yourself is so powerful that you'd prefer to blow your brains out than exchange a word with someone.
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I lost my sleep, and this is the greatest tragedy that can befall someone. It is much worse than sitting in prison.
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It is not worth the bother of killing yourself, since you always kill yourself too late.
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Life without utopia is suffocating, for the multitude at least: threatened otherwise with petrifaction, the world must have a new madness.
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The truly solitary being is not the man who is abandoned by men, but the man who suffers in their midst, who drags his desert through the marketplace and deploys his talents as a smiling leper, a mountebank of the irreparable.
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What strangely enchanted tunes gush forth during those sleepless nights!
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We cannot consent to be judged by someone who has suffered less than ourselves. And since each of us regards himself as an unrecognized Job.
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Doubt works deep within you like a disease or, even more effectively, like a faith.
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There is no other world. Nor even this one. What, then, is there? The inner smile provoked in us by the patent nonexistence of both.
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Whenever I happen to be in a city of any size, I marvel that riots do not break out everyday: Massacres, unspeakable carnage, a doomsday chaos. How can so many human beings coexist in a space so confined without hating each other to death?
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Under each formula lies a corpse.
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The source of our actions resides in an unconscious propensity to regard ourselves as the center, the cause, and the conclusion of time. Our reflexes and our pride transform into a planet the parcel of flesh and consciousness we are.
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