BiographyType: French philosopher, Author, and Journalist. Born: 7 November 1913 Dréan (then Mondovi), E Died: 4 January 1960 (aged 46), Villeblevin, Yon Albert Camus became known for his political journalism, novels and essays during the 1940s. His best-known works, including The Stranger (1942) and The Plague (1947), are exemplars of absurdism. Camus won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1957 and died on January 4, 1960, in Burgundy, France. |
From the moment that man submits God to moral judgment, he kills Him his own heart.
The love of God is a hard love. It demands total self-surrender, disdain of our human personality. And yet it alone can reconcile us to suffering and the deaths of children, it alone can justify them, since we cannot understand them, and we can only make God's will ours.
Je puis nier une chose sans me croire obligé de la salir ou de retirer aux autres le droit d'y croire.
I used to advertise my loyalty and I don't believe there is a single person I loved that I didn't eventually betray.
Where would his torture be, indeed, if at every step the hope of succeeding upheld him?
Every achievement is a servitude. It compels us to a higher achievement.
I don't want to be a genius-I have enough problems just trying to be a man.