“Whether or not there exists a solution to problems troubles only a minority; that the emotions have no outcome, lead to nothing, vanish into themselves — that is the great unconscious drama, the affective insolubility everyone suffers without even thinking about it.”

Source: Frankenstein's Castle (1980), p. 89

Source: Books, Coningsby (1844), Lothair (1870), Ch. 17.

Source: In My Own Way: An Autobiography 1915-1965 (1972), p. 123

Consciousness and Language (2002) p. 47.

Source: Eona: The Last Dragoneye

If we had a certainty about meaning, the suffering would be bearable. With no certainty of meaning, even comfort begins to feel futile.
Source: Frankenstein's Castle (1980), p. 89

All Gall Is Divided (1952)

Source: Practical Magic

Ibid., p. 123
The Book of Disquiet
Original: Todos os problemas são insolúveis. A essência de haver um problema é não haver solução. Procurar um facto significa não haver um facto. Pensar é não saber existir.