
<p>C'est par le malentendu universel que tout le monde s'accorde.</p><p>Car si, par malheur, on se comprenait, on ne pourrait jamais s'accorder.</p>
Journaux intimes (1864–1867; published 1887), Mon cœur mis à nu (1864)
Source: On the Road
<p>C'est par le malentendu universel que tout le monde s'accorde.</p><p>Car si, par malheur, on se comprenait, on ne pourrait jamais s'accorder.</p>
Journaux intimes (1864–1867; published 1887), Mon cœur mis à nu (1864)
Source: The Stone That Never Came Down (1973), Chapter 23 (p. 180)
“I was madly in love with Hollywood.”
Playboy interview (1996)
Context: I was madly in love with Hollywood. … I was so blindly and madly in love with the film and radio business in Hollywood that I didn't realize what a pest I was. George no doubt thought he could get me off his back by using my words for one of the eight-line vignettes he had Gracie close their broadcasts with. I wanted to live that special life forever. When that summer was over, I stopped my inner time clock at the age of 14. Another reason I became a writer was to escape the hopelessness and despair of the real world and enter the world of hope I could create with my imagination. … And strangely enough, my parents never protested. They just figured I was crazy and that God would protect me. Of course back then you could go around town at night and never risk getting mugged or beaten up.
“I'm in love, truly, madly, deeply in love with perception.”
Source: I, Lucifer
“I love you, with a touch of tragedy and quite madly.”
Source: Letters to Sartre
“We've never had problems. We love each other, understand each other, and get past anything.”
On her relationship with Jack White
Frampton, Scott (July 2007), "Jack & Meg White". Esquire. 148 (1):118-119