“Plotinus befriended a Roman senator who had freed his slaves, renounced his wealth, and who ate and slept at the houses of friends, for he no longer owned anything. This senator, from the “official” point of view, was deranged, and… — Cioran Copy Share Image
“The eminent virtue of calumny is that it produces a vacuum around you without your having to raise a finger.” — Cioran Copy Share Image
“Plotinus befriended a Roman senator who had freed his slaves, renounced his wealth, and who ate and slept at the houses of friends, for… — Cioran Copy Share Image
“A broadcast about wolves, with recordings of their howls. What a language! The most heartrending I know, and I shall never forget it. From… — Cioran Copy Share Image
“Naive enough to set off in pursuit of Truth, I had explored - to no avail - any number of disciplines. I was beginning… — Cioran Copy Share Image
