Quote by Albert Camus
The myth of unlimited production brings war in its train as inevit

The myth of unlimited production brings war in its train as inevitably as clouds announce a storm. – Albert Camus

Other quotes by Albert Camus

True debauchery is liberating because it creates no obligations. In it you possess only yourself, hence it remains the favorite pastime of the great lovers of their own person. – Albert Camus

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There is the good and the bad, the great and the low, the just and the unjust. I swear to you that all that will never change. – Albert Camus

Category:
Change
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Other Quotes from
War
category

War is the trade of Kings. – John Dryden

Category:
War

President Kennedy was willing to go to war. He was not a coward. The man had been in war and so had Ken ODonnell. He was ready to protect this nation, but he was not ready for a military solution just because it was being rammed down his throat. – Kevin Costner

Category:
War

A day of battle is a day of harvest for the devil. – William Hooke

Category:
War

When my grandfather died, I started adopting some of his accents, to sort of remind myself of him. A homage. He was a war hero, and he was really great with his hands. – Gavin DeGraw

Category:
War

Random Quotes

I envy paranoids; they actually feel people are paying attention to them. – Susan Sontag

Category:
Mental Illness

No man drowns if he perseveres in praying to God, and can swim. – Russian Proverb

Category:
Swimming

You possess the ability to tap a bottomless well of physical and psychic energy…. With it, you can harness the magickal power of the universe. Yet most of us unknowingly block the flow of this power, and live out our lives not reaching the potential that we could achieve if we only knew how. – L.V. Carnie, Chi Gung

Category:
Qigong

To keep a diary is to attempt a difficult literary form. Its effectiveness is likely to derive from a special blend of honesty and appetite for life that gives the power to record everyday happenings while magically freeing them from banality and triviality. – William Plomer