“But the operation of writing implies that of reading as its dialectical correlative and these two connected acts necessitate two distinct agents. It is the joint effort of author and reader, which brings upon the scene that concrete and imaginary… — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share Image
“He was free, free for everything, free to act like an animal or like a machine.” — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share Image
“Lola was beside him , soft and very warm, and Boris could not bring himself to utter the slightest word, his voice was dead.… — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share Image
“My existence was beginning to cause me serious concern. Was I a mere figment of the imagination?” — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share Image
“We are in hell, my dear, there is never a mistake and people are not damned for nothing.” — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share Image
“But the operation of writing implies that of reading as its dialectical correlative and these two connected acts necessitate two distinct agents. It is… — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share Image
“Concha would cry when she found out I was dead, she should have no taste for life for months afterward. But I was still the one who was going to die. I thought of her soft, beautiful eyes. when she looked at me something passed her to me. But I knew it was over: if she looked at me now… — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share
“How can you expect my character to be solidly real, to be anything other than obviously imaginary, when everything is contingent anyway? My Character… — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share Image
“Tri sata. Tri sata, to je vrijeme kad je uvijek prekasno ili prerano za sve ono sto covjek kani uciniti. Cudan popodnevni trenutak. Danas… — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share Image
“I found everything perfectly clear, and I really understood absolutely nothing.” — Jean Paul Sartre Copy Share Image
