Colin Wilson Quote

Suffering is admittedly one of the central problems of human existence; but this is because we have a suspicion that it is all for nothing. If we had a certainty about meaning, the suffering would be bearable. With no certainty of meaning, even comfort begins to feel futile.


p. 89 - Frankenstein's Castle (1980)


Suffering is admittedly one of the central problems of human existence; but this is because we have a suspicion that it is all for nothing. If we had ...

Suffering is admittedly one of the central problems of human existence; but this is because we have a suspicion that it is all for nothing. If we had ...

Suffering is admittedly one of the central problems of human existence; but this is because we have a suspicion that it is all for nothing. If we had ...

Suffering is admittedly one of the central problems of human existence; but this is because we have a suspicion that it is all for nothing. If we had ...