Absurdity Quotes

I prefer the absurdity of writing poems to the absurdity of not writing poems.

Only man can be absurd: for only man can be dignified.

He who seeks equality between unequals seeks an absurdity.

Absurdity is what I like most in life.

But he had hardly felt the absurdity of those things, on the one hand, and the necessity of those others, on the other, (for it is rare that the feeling of absurdity is not followed by the feeling of necessity), when he felt the absurdity of those things of which he had just felt the necessity (for it is rare that the feeling of necessity is not followed by the feeling of absurdity.)

When absurdities get repeated often enough, they start sounding like truth.

Even though you can't expect to defeat the absurdity of the world, you must make that attempt.

To me absurdity is the only reality

Mankind cannot get on without a certain amount of absurdity.

To prove the Gospels by a miracle is to prove an absurdity by something contrary to nature.

Because you are defined not by life's imperfect moments, but by your reaction to them. And because there is joy in embracing - rather than running from - the utter absurdity of life.

I have complete faith in the continued absurdity of whatever’s going on.

Absurdity is the ecstasy of intellectualism.

I said that the world is absurd, but I was too hasty. This world in itself is not reasonable, that is all that can be said. But what is absurd is the confrontation of this irrational and the wild longing for clarity whose call echoes in the human heart.

Every absurdity has a champion to defend it.

There are two things I like stiff and one of them's jelly.

The greater absurdities are, the more strongly they evince the falsity of that supposition from whence they flow.

I used my pants to illustrate.

Absurdity, n.: A statement or belief manifestly inconsistent with one's own opinion.

Is it not a species of blasphemy to call the New Testament revealed religion, when we see in it such contradictions and absurdities.

Absurdities die of self-strangulation.

To all the rest of his Absurdities, (for vice is always unreasonable,) he adds one more, who expects that Vertue from another which he won't practise himself.

The fixity of a habit is generally in direct proportion to its absurdity.

The world stands on absurdities, and without them perhaps nothing at all would happen.

No amount of manifest absurdity... could deter those who wanted to believe from believing.