You know... or maybe you don't know... I don't know how to…
““You know... or maybe you don't know... I don't know how to write this-but never mind: Now you know that there will never be a day for me, or a morning, or a springtime, without you. Because for me R is nothing more than... but you don't care about this. At any rate, I'm very grateful to him. I don't know what I would have done, alone, without him, these last few days. During these days and nights I've lived through ten or maybe twenty years. My room has seemed round and not square, and endless, round and round and all the same, with no doors anywhere. I can't live without you-because I love you. because I see. I understand, that you don't need anybody, anybody on earth, except her, that other one, and... look, that's just it, if I love you, then I have to... I just need two or three more days to try and put the pieces of myself back into some semblance of the former O-90-and then I'll go and fill our the form myself, that I'm withdrawing my registration for you, and you'll be better off, you'll be fine. I'll never come again. Goodbye. O.””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
The writer expresses desperate longing and gratitude toward a loved one, describing emotional turmoil and a desire to withdraw for the other's benefit.
In simple terms: Deep love and gratitude mixed with pain.
Communicate feelings before withdrawing.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- relationship crises
- mental health struggles
- end‑of‑relationship decisions
- personal healing
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- How can you support a loved one without self‑destruction?
- What boundaries protect both partners?
Withdrawal may cause more hurt for both parties.