Frases sobre muchedumbre
Una colección de frases y citas sobre el tema del muchedumbre, soledad, vida, hombre.
Frases sobre muchedumbre
Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881)
Fuente: [Red], Samuel. Las mejores citas de provocación/Best provocation sayings: contra todo y contra todos. Coña fina. Editorial Grasindo, 2008. ISBN 9788479277802, p. 314.
“Yo siempre he sufrido por la muchedumbre.”
Friedrich Nietzsche libro Ecce homo. Cómo se llega a ser lo que se es
Ecce homo. Cómo se llega a ser lo que se es (1889)
Michel De Montaigne (1533–1592) biografía, filósofo y político francés del Renacimiento
The Complete Essays
Sergio Bizzio (1956)
Era el cielo
Fidel Castro (1926–2016) Ex Presidente de Cuba y Ex Primer Secretario del Partido Comunista de Cuba
Discurso en el campamento militar de Columbia, Habana, 8 de enero de 1959. En Deutschmann, D. y Shnookal, D. (eds.): Antología mínima, Querétaro: Ocean Sur, 2008, cap. 2: Al triunfo de la Revolución, p. 141.
Lucio Anneo Seneca (-4–65 a.C.) filósofo, político, orador y escritor romano
Fuente: Cartas de Séneca a Lucilio, Carta XLIII.
Samuel Butler (poeta) (1612–1680)
«Caracteres» (en Remains 1759-obra póstuma)
Original: «A libeller: ... All his works treat but of two things, his own malice and another man's faults, both which he describes in very proper and pertinent language. He is not much concerned whether what he writes be true or false; that's nothing to his purpose, which aims only at filthy and bitter, and therefore his language is, like pictures of the devil, the fouler the better. He robs a man of his good name, not for any good it will do him (for he dares not own it), but merely, as a jackdaw steals money, for his pleasure... He deals with a man as the Spanish Inquisition does with heretics, clothes him in a coat painted with hellish shapes of fiends, and so shows him to the rabble to render him the more odious...».
Fuente: Remains, vol. 2 (1759)