Religion and morals are symmetrically opposed, just like poetry and philosophy.

In true prose everything must be underlined.

Is it not superfluous to write more than one novel if the writer has not become, say, a new man? Obviously, all the novels of an author not infrequently belong together and are to a certain degree only one novel.

Both in their origins and effects, boredom and stuffy air resemble each other. They are usually generated whenever a large number of people gather together in a closed room.

In England, wit is at least a profession, if not an art. everything becomes professional there, and even the rogues of that islandare pedants. So are the "wits" there too. They introduce into reality absolute freedom whose reflection lends a romantic and piquant air to wit, and thus they live wittily; hence their talent for madness. They die for their principles.

All thinking of the religious man is etymological, a reduction of all concepts to the original intuition, to the characteristic.

The need to raise itself above humanity is humanity's main characteristic.