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Quote by Albert Camus
Truth, like light, blinds. Falsehood, on the contrary, is a beauti

Truth, like light, blinds. Falsehood, on the contrary, is a beautiful twilight that enhances every object. – Albert Camus

Other quotes by Albert Camus

To live is to hurt others, and through others, to hurt oneself. Cruel earth! How can we manage not to touch anything? To find what ultimate exile? – Albert Camus

Category:
Hurt, Injury
Author
Albert Camus
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If there is sin against life, it consists in hoping for another life and in eluding the implacable grandeur of this life. – Albert Camus

Category:
Sin
Author
Albert Camus
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A guilty conscience needs to confess. A work of art is a confession. – Albert Camus

Category:
Art
Author
Albert Camus
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Other Quotes from
Truth
category

For a creative writer possession of the truth is less important than emotional sincerity. – George Orwell

Category:
Truth

If there be no God, then what is truth but the average of all lies. – Robert Brault, rbrault.blogspot.com

Category:
Truth

There are new words now that excuse everybody. Give me the good old days of heroes and villains, the people you can bravo or hiss. There was a truth to them that all the slick credulity of today cannot touch. – Bette Davis

Category:
Truth

I remember how being young and black and gay and lonely felt. A lot of it was fine, feeling I had the truth and the light and the key, but a lot of it was purely hell. – Audre Lorde

Category:
Truth

Random Quotes

Men fight for freedom, then they begin to accumulate laws to take it away from themselves. – Author Unknown

Category:
Freedom

I like computers. I like the Internet. Its a tool that can be used. But dont be misled into thinking that these technologies are anything other than aspects of a degenerate economic system. – Jerry Brown

Category:
Computers

Take no thought for tomorrow; for tomorrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Matthew 6:34 – Bible

Category:
Future, The

Mr Speaker, I said the honourable Member was a liar it is true and I am sorry for it. The honourable Member may place the punctuation where he pleases. – Attributed to Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751–1816), responding to a rebuk

Category:
Grammar