What's the point of wandering?to find a better place?a home?But the loneliness will always capture mein its clawsof no t — Asper Blurry, Train to the Edge of the Moon
What's the point of wandering?to find a better place?a home?But the loneliness will always capture mein its clawsof no t — Asper Blurry, Train to the Edge of the Moon
What's the point of wandering?to find a better place?a home?But the loneliness will always capture mein its clawsof no t — Asper Blurry, Train to the Edge of the Moon
What's the point of wandering?to find a better place?a home?But the loneliness will always capture mein its clawsof no t — Asper Blurry, Train to the Edge of the Moon
What's the point of wandering?to find a better place?a home?But the loneliness will always capture mein its clawsof no t — Asper Blurry, Train to the Edge of the Moon
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What's the point of wandering?to find a better place?a home?But the loneliness will always capture mein its clawsof no tomorrow

— Asper Blurry, Train to the Edge of the Moon
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existentialism feeling lost hopelessness inspirational loneliness reality of life strength and courage strength through adversity

More “Existentialism” Quotes

You burn like a candleinside my soul,showing me a waythrough this darkness. — Vivid Darkness
Amidst a crowd of strangers,I still remain unknownto myself. — Vivid Darkness
There wasn't a single item of importance [in the newspaper]. A tower of illusion, all of it, made of illusory bricks and — Kōbō Abe, The Woman in the Dunes
Oh threats of Hell and Hopes of Par — Omar Khayyám, Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
Paradise does not exist, but we must nonetheless strive to be worthy of it. — Jules Renard
The Expulsion from Paradise is eternal in its principal aspect: this makes it irrevocable, and our living in this world — Franz Kafka, The Zürau Aphorisms
The achievement of maturity, psychologically speaking, might be said to be the realization and acceptance that we simply — Paul Murray, Skippy Dies
To choose not to choose is still a choice for which you alone are responsible. — Gary Cox, How to Be an Existentialist: or How to Get Real, Get a Grip and Stop Making Excuses
One's own free unfettered choice, one's own caprice, however wild it may be, one's own fancy worked up at times to frenz — Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Notes from Underground, White Nights, The Dream of a Ridiculous Man, and Selections from The House of the Dead
Man's first expression, like his first dream, was an aesthetic one. Speech was a poetic outcry rather than a demand for — Barnett Newman
Reality took forever — the underwater way people walked and sent their voices wobbling through the air, how printed word — Tony Tulathimutte, Private Citizens
In the presence of Esch, values have hidden their faces. Order, loyalty, sacrifice—he cherishes all these words, but exa — Milan Kundera, The Art of the Novel