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Book: No Exit and Three Other Plays
Quotes of Book: No Exit and Three Other Plays
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  1. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    You didn't succeed. Well, what of that? There's nothing to prove, you know, and the revolution's not a question of virtue but of effectiveness. There is no heaven. There's work to be done, that's all. And you must do what you're cut out for; all the better if it comes easy to you. The best work is not the work that takes the most sacrifice. It's the work in which you can best succeed."
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  2. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    And you know what wickedness is, and shame, and fear. There were days when you peered into yourself, into the secret places of your heart, and what you saw there made you faint with horror.
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  3. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    The first crime was mine: I committed it when I made man mortal. Once I had done that, what was left for you, poor human murderers, to do? To kill your victims? But they already had the seed of death in them; all you could do was to hasten its fruition by a year or two.
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  4. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    Wait a minute, there's a snag somewhere; something disagreeable. Why, now, should it be disagreeable?...Ah,I see; it's life without a break.
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  5. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    She is dearer to me than life. But her suffering comes from within, and only she can rid herself of it. For she is free.
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  6. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    Outside nature, against nature, without excuse, beyond remedy, except what remedy I find within myself.
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  7. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    a wise person can want nothing better from life than to pay back the wrong that has been done him.
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  8. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    Höderer: You don't love men, Hugo. You love only principles. Hugo: Men? Why should I love them? Do they love me? Höderer: Then why did you come to us? If you don't love men, you can't fight for them. Hugo: I joined the party because its cause is just, and I shall leave it when that cause ceases to be just. As for men, it's not what they are that interests me, but what they can become. Höderer: And I, I love them for what they are. With all their filth and and all their vices. I love their voices and their warm grasping hands, and their skin, the nudest skin of all, and their uneasy glances, and the desperate struggle each has to pursue against anguish and against death. For me, one man more or less in the world is something that counts. It's something precious. You, I know you now, you are a destroyer. You detest men because you detest yourself. Your purity resembles death. The revolution you dream of is not ours. You don't want to change the world, you want to blow it up.
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  9. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    It's your weakness gives them their strength. Mark how they dare not speak to me. A nameless horror has descended on you, keeping us apart. And yet why should this be? What have you lived through that I have not shared? Do you imagine that my mother's cries will ever cease ringing in my ears? Or that my eyes will ever cease to see her great sad eyes, lakes of lambent darkness in the pallor of it will ever cease ravaging my heart? But what matter? I am free. Beyond anguish, beyond remorse. Free. And at one with myself. No, you must not loathe yourself, Electra. Give me your hand. I shall never forsake you.
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  10. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    At an age when most children are playing hopscotch or with their dolls,you, poor child, who had no friends or toys, you toyed with dreams of murder, because that is a game to play alone.
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  11. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    You see, I'm fond of teasing, it'sa second nature with me-and I'm used to teasing myself. Plaguing myself, if you prefer; I don't tease nicely.
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  12. Jean-Paul Sartre _ No Exit and Three Other Plays

    Good digestions, the gray monotony of provincial life, and the boredom-ah the soul-destroying boredom-of long days of mild content.
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