Emil Cioran: Frases en inglés

Emil Cioran era filósofo y ensayista rumano. Frases en inglés.

Emil Cioran: 611 citas205 Me gusta

“Philosophy: impersonal anxiety; refuge among anemic ideas.”

Emil M. Cioran libro Breviario de podredumbre

A Short History of Decay (1949)

“I was walking late one night along a tree-lined path; a chestnut fell at my feet. The noise it made as it burst, the resonance it provoked in me, and an upheaval out of all proportion to this insignificant event thrust me into miracle, into the rapture of the definitive, as if there were no more questions — only answers. I was drunk on a thousand unexpected discoveries, none of which I could make use of. This is how I nearly reached the Supreme. But instead I went on with my walk.”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Del inconveniente de haber nacido

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“Is it conceivable to adhere to a religion founded by someone else?”

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Emil M. Cioran

Anathemas and Admirations (1987)

“So long as man is protected by madness he functions and flourishes, but when he frees himself from the fruitful tyranny of fixed ideas, he is lost, ruined.”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Breviario de podredumbre

A Short History of Decay (1949)

“The more you live, the less useful it seems to have lived.”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Del inconveniente de haber nacido

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“We suffer: the external world begins to exist...; we suffer to excess: it vanishes. Pain instigates the world only to unmask its unreality.”

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Emil M. Cioran

All Gall Is Divided (1952)

“The poor, by thinking unceasingly of money, reach the point of losing the spiritual advantages of non-possession, thereby sinking as low as the rich.”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Del inconveniente de haber nacido

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“Whether or not there exists a solution to problems troubles only a minority; that the emotions have no outcome, lead to nothing, vanish into themselves — that is the great unconscious drama, the affective insolubility everyone suffers without even thinking about it.”

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Emil M. Cioran

All Gall Is Divided (1952)

“If I used to ask myself, over a coffin, "what good did it do the occupant to be born?" I now put the same question about anyone alive.”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Del inconveniente de haber nacido

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“When we cannot be delivered from ourselves, we delight in devouring ourselves.”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Breviario de podredumbre

A Short History of Decay (1949)

“To think is to run after insecurity, to be demoralized for grandiose trifles, to immure oneself in abstractions with a martyr's avidity, to hunt up complications the way others pursue collapse or gain. The thinker is by definition keen for torment.”

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Emil M. Cioran

Drawn and Quartered (1983)

“In order to have the stuff of a tyrant, a certain mental derangement is necessary.”

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Emil M. Cioran libro History and Utopia

History and Utopia (1960)

“The real, the unique misfortune: to see the light of day. A disaster which dates back to aggressiveness, to the seed of expansion and rage within origins, to the tendency to the worst which first shook them up.”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Del inconveniente de haber nacido

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“Buddhism calls anger "corruption of the mind," Manicheism "root of the tree of death." I know this, but what good does it do me to know?”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Del inconveniente de haber nacido

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“A regret understood by no one: the regret to be a pessimist. It's not easy to be on the wrong foot with life”

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Emil M. Cioran

The Book of Delusions (1936)

“History shows that the thinkers who mounted on the top of the ladder of questions, who set their foot on the last rung, that of the absurd, have bequeathed to posterity only an example of sterility.”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Breviario de podredumbre

A Short History of Decay (1949)

“I'd rather offer my life as a sacrifice than be necessary to anything.”

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Emil M. Cioran

Anathemas and Admirations (1987)

“As far as I am concerned, I resign from humanity. I no longer want to be, nor can still be, a man. What should I do? Work for a social and political system, make a girl miserable? Hunt for weaknesses in philosophical systems, fight for moral and aesthetic ideals? It's all too little. I renounce my humanity even though I may find myself alone. But am I not already alone in this world from which I no longer expect anything?”

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Emil M. Cioran

On the Heights of Despair (1934)

“Erosion of our being by our infirmities: the resulting void is filled by the presence of consciousness, what am I saying?”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Del inconveniente de haber nacido

that void is consciousness itself.
The Trouble With Being Born (1973)

“"What's wrong - what's the matter with you?" Nothing, nothing's the matter, I've merely taken a leap outside my fate, and now I don't know where to turn, what to run for…”

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Emil M. Cioran libro Del inconveniente de haber nacido

The Trouble With Being Born (1973)