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Samuel Beckett

"Every word is like an unnecessary stain on silence and nothingness."

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"Every word is like an unnecessary stain on silence and nothingness."

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Asa Don Brown

"There is no always," I say. "Nothing persists forever.""Nothingness persists," she says. She is testing me."No. So long as anything exists, nothingness is impossible. In fact, it's nothingness that cannot persist. Nothingness gives way to somethingness. The nothingness that preceded the Big Bang was obliterated. Nothing became something."

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Asa Don Brown

"In an instant all will vanish and we'll be alone once more, in the midst of nothingness."

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Asa Don Brown

"Every word is like an unnecessary stain on silence and nothingness."

Explore more quotes by Samuel Beckett

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Samuel Beckett
"The tears of the world are a constant quality. For each one who begins to weep, somewhere else another stops. The same is true of the laugh."
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Samuel Beckett
"One day we were born, one day we shall die, the same day, the same second."
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Samuel Beckett
"But he had turned, little by little, a disturbance into words, he had made a pillow of old words, for his head."
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Samuel Beckett
"To have been always what I am - and so changed from what I was."
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Samuel Beckett
"It was long since I had longed for anything and the effect on me was horrible."
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Samuel Beckett
"And on the threshold of being no more I succeed in being another."
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Samuel Beckett
"What is certain is this, that I never rested in that way again, my feet obscenely resting on the earth, my arms on the handlebars and on my arms my head, rocking and abandoned. It is indeed a delporable sight, a deplorable example, for the people, who so need to be encouraged, in their bitter toil, and to have before their eyes manifestations of strength only, of courage and joy, without which they might collapse, at the end of the day, and roll on the ground."
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Samuel Beckett
"And I seemed to see myself ageing as swiftly as a day-fly. But the idea of ageing was not exactly the one which offered itself to me. And what I saw was more like a crumbling, a frenzied collapsing of all that had always protected me from all I was always condemned to be."
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Samuel Beckett
"Nor did he think of Celia any more, though he could sometimes remember having dreamt of her. If only he had been able to think of her, he would not have needed to dream of her."
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Samuel Beckett
"Memories are killing. So you must not think of certain things, of those that are dear to you, or rather you must think of them, for if you don't there is the danger of finding them, in your mind, little by little."
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