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Quote by Bertrand Russell

Work

Last Philosophical Testament: 1943-68

This book is a compilation of the author's philosophical works, covering a significant period of intellectual development and thought. It includes various essays, lectures, and other written pieces that reflect the author's evolving philosophical ideas over the years. more

Author

Bertrand Russell
Bertrand Russell

Bertrand Russell was a British philosopher, mathematician, and logician born on May 18, 1872, and died on February 2, 1970. He is known for his contributions to logic and mathematics, particularly in the fields of mathematical logic and philosophical analysis. His works spanned a wide range of subjects, including ethics, political philosophy, history, and literary criticism. more

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“I am looking forward very much to getting back to Cambridge, and being able to say what I think and not to mean what I say: two things which at home are impossible. Cambridge is one of the few places where one can talk unlimited nonsense and generalities without anyone pulling one up or confronting one with them when one says just the opposite the next day.”

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Book:The Selected Letters of Bertrand Russell: The private years, 1884-1914
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“I have been merely oppressed by the weariness and tedium and vanity of things lately: nothing stirs me, nothing seems worth doing or worth having done: the only thing that I strongly feel worth while would be to murder as many people as possible so as to diminish the amount of consciousness in the world. These times have to be lived through: there is nothing to be done with them.”

PeopleWorldFeelsHas BeensDoneSeemsWould BeConsciousnessAmountMurderVanityOppressedDiminishWearinessTedium
Book:The Autobiography of Bertrand Russell: 1872-1914
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