any live man is better than any dead man but no live or dead man is very much better than any other live or dead man
In William Faulkner's "The Sound and the Fury," the quote reflects the idea that being alive, regardless of one's circumstances, holds more value than being dead. It suggests that existence itself is significant, but it also challenges the notion of superiority among individuals, emphasizing the equal worth of all people, whether they are alive or deceased.
The statement invites readers to contemplate the nature of life and death, prioritizing existence over...