Quote by Miklós Nyiszli Download Open image ““the ordeal for more than two or three”” — Miklós Nyiszli ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.9 out of 5 (5 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“Two times two is four is no longer life, gentlemen, but the beginning of death.” — Dostoevsky Copy Share Image
“How could anyone endure such a state, of having someone there and not there—not there and there—at the same time?” — Hiromi Kawakami Copy Share Image
“You are enjoying the gift of genius. When ordinary people are confronted with multiple tragedies, the pain scarcely increases. They simple can't feel the… — Vernor Vinge Copy Share Image
“Only five books tonight, Mommy," she says. No, Olivia, just one." How about four?" Two." Three." Oh, all right, three. But that's it!” — Ian Falconer Copy Share Image
“I've seen more trouble come from long engagements than from any other forms of human folly.” — Virginia Woolf Copy Share Image
“They were herded passively into the gas chambers. Weary of being hunted and persecuted, of living in constant fear, they dumbly awaited the hand… — Miklós Nyiszli Copy Share Image
“When I thought of the past, it often seemed to me that all this was merely a horrible dream. My only desire was to… — Miklós Nyiszli Copy Share Image
“What was money when one’s life was at stake? We had learned that nothing lasts and that no value is absolute. The only exception… — Miklós Nyiszli Copy Share Image
“Their cynicism was complete and terrible: details, like the lying signs outside the underground chambers of the crematoriums that announced in seven languages, “BATHS,”… — Miklós Nyiszli Copy Share Image
“The uncompromising pride of the Third Reich had been broken by the world-wide collaboration of people not avid of conquest, but of freedom.” — Miklós Nyiszli Copy Share Image
“The cold concrete steps descended and dissolved into darkness. These same steps where four million people, guilty of no crime, had bade life good-bye… — Miklós Nyiszli Copy Share Image
“that city, wherever it was, they had managed to create for themselves a pleasant, cultured way of life. And that was the cardinal sin… — Miklós Nyiszli Copy Share Image
