Jean-Paul Sartre Quotes About Feelings

Quotes about: Feelings

• We must act out passion before we can feel it.

  Jean-Paul Sartre

  Inspirational, Philosophical, Passion

• He loves me, he doesn't love my bowels, if they showed him my appendix in a glass he wouldn't recognize it, he's always feeling me, but if they put the glass in his hands he wouldn't touch it, he wouldn't think, "that's hers," you ought to love all of somebody, the esophagus, the liver, the intestines. Maybe we don't love them because we aren't used to them, but if we saw them the way we saw our hands and arms maybe we'd love them; the starfish must love each other better than we do.

  Jean-Paul Sartre

  Thinking, Glasses, Hands

  Jean-Paul Sartre (2010). “The Wall: (Intimacy) and Other Stories”, p.56, New Directions Publishing

• I enjoy feeling fastidious and aloof. I enjoy saying no, always no, and I should be afraid of any attempt to construct a finally habitable world, because I should merely have to say - Yes; and act like other people.

  Jean-Paul Sartre

  People, Feelings, World

• I am beginning to believe that nothing can ever be proved. These are honest hypotheses which take the facts into account: but I sense so definitely that they come from me, and that they are simply a way of unifying my own knowledge. Not a glimmer comes from Rollebon's side. Slow, lazy, sulky, the facts adapt themselves to the rigour of the order I wish to give them; but it remains outside of them. I have the feeling of doing a work of pure imagination.

  Jean-Paul Sartre

  Believe, Order, Giving

  Jean Paul Sartre (1949). “The diary of Antoine Roquentin”

• One of the chief motives of artistic creation is certainly the need of feeling that we are essential in relationship to the world.

  Jean-Paul Sartre

  Motivation, Feelings, Essentials

  Jean-Paul Sartre (2012). “Literature & Existentialism”, p.21, Open Road Media

• As for the square at Meknes, where I used to go every day, it's even simpler: I do not see it at all anymore. All that remains is the vague feeling that it was charming, and these five words that are indivisibly bound together: a charming square at Meknes. ... I don't see anything any more: I can search the past in vain, I can only find these scraps of images and I am not sure what they represent, whether they are memories or just fiction.

  Jean-Paul Sartre

  Memories, Past, Squares

  Jean-Paul Sartre, Lloyd Alexander (1964). “Nausea”, p.32, New Directions Publishing

• As long as the writer cannot write for the two billion men who are hungry, he will be oppressed by a feeling of malaise.

  Jean-Paul Sartre

  Writing, Men, Two

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