Jean-Paul Sartre Quote

The strangest mores of the most of-the-way societies will, in spite of everything, be relatively comprehensible to the person who has a flesh-and-blood knowledge of man's needs, anxieties, and hopes. If, on the other hand, this experience is lacking, he will not even be able to understand the customs of those about him.


(139) - Saint Genet, Actor and Martyr (1952)


The strangest mores of the most of-the-way societies will, in spite of everything, be relatively comprehensible to the person who has a...

The strangest mores of the most of-the-way societies will, in spite of everything, be relatively comprehensible to the person who has a...

The strangest mores of the most of-the-way societies will, in spite of everything, be relatively comprehensible to the person who has a...

The strangest mores of the most of-the-way societies will, in spite of everything, be relatively comprehensible to the person who has a...