“Live dangerously.”

Last update Oct. 1, 2023. History

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Friedrich Nietzsche 655
German philosopher, poet, composer, cultural critic, and cl… 1844–1900

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“Without beauty, love, or danger it would be almost easy to live.”

Albert Camus (1913–1960) French author and journalist

Review of Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre, published in the newspaper Alger Républicain (20 October 1938), p. 5; also quoted in Albert Camus and the Philosophy of the Absurd (2002) by Avi Sagi, p. 43
Context: It is the failing of a certain literature to believe that life is tragic because it is wretched.
Life can be magnificent and overwhelming — that is its whole tragedy. Without beauty, love, or danger it would be almost easy to live. And M. Sartre's hero does not perhaps give us the real meaning of his anguish when he insists on those aspects of man he finds repugnant, instead of basing his reasons for despair on certain of man's signs of greatness.
The realization that life is absurd cannot be an end, but only a beginning. This is a truth nearly all great minds have taken as their starting point. It is not this discovery that is interesting, but the consequences and rules of action drawn from it.

Winston S. Churchill photo

“…live dangerously; take things as they come; dread naught, all will be well.”

Winston S. Churchill (1874–1965) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

My New York Misadventure, The Daily Mail, 4 and 5 January 1932
Reproduced in The Collected Essays of Sir Winston Churchill, Vol IV, Churchill at Large, Centenary Edition (1976), Library of Imperial History, p. 94. ISBN 0903988453
The 1930s

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“It is a cowardice to not move forward in opportunity. We cannot live in a life devoid of danger.”

Laxmi Prasad Devkota (1909–1959) Nepali poet

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