“The slave and those whose present life is miserable and who can find no consolation in the heavens are assured that at least the future belongs to them. The future is the only kind of property that the masters willingly concede to the slaves.”
Albert Camus was a French author and philosopher, born on November 7, 1913, and died on January 4, 1960. Known for his unique existentialist philosophy and profound insights into human suffering, Camus' works include 'The Stranger', 'The Plague', and 'The Myth of Sisyphus', which have had a profound impact on 20th-century literature. more
“Virtue must be valuable, if men and women of all degrees pretend to have it.”
“but perhaps we should love what we cannot understand”
“Only he who is uncompromising as to his rights maintains the sense of duty.”
“After violent emotion most people and all boys demand food.”
“All sensible men are of the same religion, but no sensible man ever tells.”
“At twenty the things for which one does not care a damn should, properly, be many.”
“Englishmen are not usually softened by appeals to the memory of their mothers.”
“Follow the dream, and always the dream, and only the dream.”