Camus and Henry waved to me from that muddy truck. They both wanted me to get over myself.So, this was me, getting over — Laura Anderson Kurk, Perfect Glass
Camus and Henry waved to me from that muddy truck. They both wanted me to get over myself.So, this was me, getting over — Laura Anderson Kurk, Perfect Glass
Camus and Henry waved to me from that muddy truck. They both wanted me to get over myself.So, this was me, getting over — Laura Anderson Kurk, Perfect Glass
Camus and Henry waved to me from that muddy truck. They both wanted me to get over myself.So, this was me, getting over — Laura Anderson Kurk, Perfect Glass
Camus and Henry waved to me from that muddy truck. They both wanted me to get over myself.So, this was me, getting over — Laura Anderson Kurk, Perfect Glass
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Camus and Henry waved to me from that muddy truck. They both wanted me to get over myself.So, this was me, getting over myself. And it was about time.

— Laura Anderson Kurk, Perfect Glass
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More “Camus” Quotes

How unbearable, for women, is the tenderness which a man can give them without love. For men, how bittersweet this is. — Albert Camus, Notebooks 1935-1942
My soul’s a burden to me, I’ve had enough of it. I’m eager to be in that country, where the sun kills every question. I — Albert Camus
And thus to my final and most melancholy point: a great number of Stalin's enforcers and henchmen in Eastern Europe were — Christopher Hitchens, Hitch-22: A Memoir
[A writer] cannot serve today those who make history — he must serve those who are subject to it.
I sometimes try to imagine what future historians will say about us. They'll be able to sum up modern man in a single se — Albert Camus, The Fall
I would like to be able to breathe— to be able to love her by memory or fidelity. But my heart aches. I love you continu — Albert Camus, Notebooks 1951-1959
The misery and greatness of this world: it offers no truths, but only objects for love. Absurdity is king, but love save — Albert Camus, Notebooks 1935-1942
I simply took refuge among women. As you know, they don't really condemn any weakness; they would be more inclined to tr — Albert Camus
It's only artists who know how to use their eyes — Grant Albert Camus
I felt as though I was partly unlearning what i had never learned and yet knew so well: I mean, how to live. — Albert Camus, The Fall
Thinking of the future, establishing aims for oneself, having preferences—all this presupposes a belief in freedom, even — Albert Camus, The Myth of Sisyphus
Some have speculated that the way [Albert] Camus died made his theories on absurdity a self-fulfilling prophecy. Others — Aberjhani, Illuminated Corners: Collected Essays and Articles Volume I.