Then I realized what separated us: what I thought about him could not reach him; it was psychology, the kind they write about in books. But his judgment went through me like a sword and questioned my very right to exist. And it was true, I had always realized it; I hadn't the right to exist. I had appeared by chance, I existed like a stone, a plant or a microbe. My life put out feelers towards small pleasures in every direction. Sometimes it sent out vague signals; at other times I felt nothing more than a harmless buzzing.
Jean-Paul SartreOne should commit no stupidity twice, the variety of choice is, in the end, large enough.
Jean-Paul SartreA writer who takes political, social or literary positions must act only with the means that are his. These means are the written words.
Jean-Paul Sartre