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Image of the quote is loading... SaveSave they comedifferent and the samewith each it is different and the samewith each the absence of love is differentwith each the absence of love is the same - Quote by Samuel Beckett

they comedifferent and the samewith each it is different and the samewith each the absence of love is differentwith each the absence of love is the same

Samuel Beckett
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More Quotes From Samuel Beckett

Personally of course I regret everything.Not a word, not a deed, not a thought, not a need,not a grief, not a joy, not a girl, not a boy,not a doubt, not a trust, not a scorn, not a lust,not a hope, not a fear, not a smile, not a tear,not a name, not a face, no time, no place...that I do not regret, exceedingly.An ordure, from beginning to end.
Samuel Beckett
Cascando"why not merely the despaired ofoccasion ofwordshedis it not better abort than be barrenthe hours after you are gone are so leadenthey will always start dragging too soonthe grapples clawing blindly the bed of wantbringing up the bones the old lovessockets filled once with eyes like yoursall always is it better too soon than neverthe black want splashing their facessaying again nine days never floated the lovednor nine monthsnor nine livessaying againif you do not teach me I shall not learnsaying again there is a lasteven of last timeslast times of begginglast times of lovingof knowing not knowing pretendinga last even of last times of sayingif you do not love me I shall not be lovedif I do not love you I shall not lovethe churn of stale words in the heart againlove love love thud of the old plungerpestling the unalterablewhey of wordsterrified againof not lovingof loving and not youof being loved and not by youof knowing not knowing pretendingpretendingI and all the others that will love youif they love youunless they love you
Samuel Beckett
There's never an end for the sea.
Samuel Beckett
We are all born mad. Some remain so.
Samuel Beckett
Habit is a great deadener.
Samuel Beckett
For the only way one can speak of nothing is to speak of it as though it were something, just as the only way one can speak of God is to speak of him as though he were a man, which to be sure he was, in a sense, for a time, and as the only way one can speak of a man, even our anthropologists have realised that, is to speak of him as though he were a termite.
Samuel Beckett
...then much, then little, then nothing.
Samuel Beckett
Name, no, nothing is namable, tell, no, nothing can be told, what then, I don't know, I shouldn't have begun.
Samuel Beckett
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