Samuel Beckett Quotes - Page 3
Samuel Beckett (2007). “Molloy”, p.24, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.
Samuel Beckett (2014). “Nohow On: Company, Ill Seen Ill Said, and Worstward Ho”, p.30, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.
What do I know of man's destiny? I could tell you more about radishes.
Samuel Beckett (1995). “The Complete Short Prose, 1929-1989”, p.192, Grove Press
There's something dripping in my head. A heart, a heart in my head.
"Endgame". Play by Samuel Beckett, 1957.
Samuel Beckett (2009). “Three Novels: Molloy, Malone Dies, The Unnamable”, p.109, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.
Dear incomprehension, it's thanks to you I'll be myself, in the end.
Samuel Beckett (2012). “The Unnamable”, p.34, Faber & Faber
Samuel Beckett (1931). “Proust”
Samuel Beckett (2009). “Watt”, p.37, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.
Habit is a compromise effected between an individual and his environment.
"Proust". Book by Samuel Beckett, p. 7, 1957.
Samuel Beckett (2009). “Endgame and Act Without Words”, p.26, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.
Art has nothing to do with clarity, does not dabble in the clear and does not make clear
Samuel Beckett, Ruby Cohn (1983). “Disjecta: miscellaneous writings and a dramatic fragment”, Riverrun Pr
Poets are the sense, philosophers the intelligence of humanity.
Samuel Beckett (2007). “I Can't Go On, I'll Go On: A Samuel Beckett Reader”, p.148, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.
'Waiting for Godot' (1955) act 2
Samuel Beckett (2012). “The Unnamable”, p.25, Faber & Faber
Samuel Beckett (2012). “The Complete Dramatic Works of Samuel Beckett”, p.71, Faber & Faber
Samuel Beckett (2007). “I Can't Go On, I'll Go On: A Samuel Beckett Reader”, p.212, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.
Quoted in Deirdre Bair, Samuel Beckett (1978)
Samuel Beckett (2010). “The Collected Shorter Plays of Samuel Beckett: All That Fall, Act Without Words, Krapp's Last Tape, Cascando, Eh Joe, Footfall, Rockaby and others”, p.314, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.
Samuel Beckett (2012). “Watt”, p.33, Faber & Faber
Samuel Beckett (2009). “Endgame and Act Without Words”, p.26, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.
Samuel Beckett (1959). “Molloy”, John Calder Pub Ltd
Samuel Beckett (1931). “Proust”