A man who would mutilate himself is well damned, isn’t he?
PRIMO LEVI
PRIMO LEVI
Primo Levi on dammed
“A man who would mutilate himself is well damned, isn’t he?”
More Primo Levi quotes
More dangerous are…the functionaries ready to believe and act without asking questions.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi For he who loses all often easily loses himself.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi If it is true that there is no greater sorrow than to remember a happy time in a state of misery, it is just as true that calling up a moment of anguish in a tranquil mood, seated quietly at one’s desk, is a source of profound satisfaction.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi The new kings of the world will live tranquilly for a long time, confining themselves to devouring each other and being parasites among each other on a cottage industry scale.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi A country is considered the more civilised the more the wisdom and efficiency of its laws hinder a weak man from becoming too weak and a powerful one too powerful.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi If a writer is convinced that he is honest, then it is very difficult for him to be a bad writer.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi We who survived the Camps are not true witnesses.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi It happened, therefore it can happen again: this is the core of what we have to say. It can happen, and it can happen everywhere.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi My number is 174517; we have been baptized, we will carry the tattoo on our left arm until we die.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi Human memory is a marvelous but fallacious instrument.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi To accuse another of having weak kidneys, lungs, or heart, is not a crime; on the contrary, saying he has a weak brain is a crime.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi The butterfly’s attractiveness derives not only from colors and symmetry: deeper motives contribute to it.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi Perfection belongs to narrated events, not to those we live.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi An enemy who sees the error of his ways ceases to be an enemy.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi Everybody is somebody’s Jew.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi At the origin of physics lay the strenuous clarity of the West-Archimedes and Euclid.
Primo LeviPrimo Levi