Anais Nin shows an occasional grace in writing, but her work is quite foreign to me, precisely because … - Simone de Beauvoir

Same topic Authors

Quote of the day

Photos should focus on your waist up, unless you have amazing legs. Then it's okay to include one or two full-body shots in your gallery. The majority of your photos should be closer up, highlighting your face. Don't stage a smile. Instead, try to laugh just before the shot is taken. Flirty smiles that don't look cheesy also work. Make eye contact with the camera. Aim to take most of your photos outdoors.

Simone de Beauvoir

Anais Nin shows an occasional grace in writing, but her work is quite foreign to me, precisely because she wants so much to be feminine and not feminist. And then she is so gaga before so many men. She talks about men I know in France, men who were less than nothing, and she considers them kings, extraordinary people.

Grace, Kings, Men, Shows, Talks, Writing

Same Author Quotes

One's life has value so long as one attributes value to the life of others, by means of love, friendship, indignation and compassion.

Compassion, Friendship, Kindness, Life, Love, Value

The point is not for women simply to take power out of men’s hands, since that wouldn’t change anything about the world. It’s a question precisely of destroying that notion of power.

Destroying, Hands, Men, Notion, Question, World

When women act like women, they are accused of being inferior. When women act like human beings, they are accused of behaving like men.

Act, Beings, Diversity, Human, Justice, Men

On the day when it will be possible for woman to love not in her weakness but in her strength, not to escape herself but to find herself, not to abase herself but to assert herself--on that day love will become for her, as for man, a source of life and not of mortal danger.

Danger, Escape, Men, Source, Weakness

Whatever the country, capitalist or socialist, man was everywhere crushed by technology, made a stranger to his own work, imprisoned, forced into stupidity. The evil all arose from the fact that he had increased his needs rather than limited them;. . . As long as fresh needs continued to be created, so new frustrations would come into being. When had the decline begun? The day knowledge was preferred to wisdom and mere usefulness to beauty. . . . Only a moral revolution - not a social or political revolution - only a moral revolution would lead man back to his lost truth.

Country, Fact, Loss, Needs, Stupidity, Technology