Quotes About Desire
Then let me be happy no more.
~ George Saunders
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Today, at the stupa, it occurs to me that this low-level ambient fear constitutes a decent working definition of the human: A human being is someone who, having lived awhile, becomes terrified and, having become terrified, deeply craves an end to the fear.
~ George Saunders
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We may think there is willpower involved, but more likely...change is due to want power. Wanting the new addiction more than the old one. Wanting the new me in preference to the person I am now.
~ George Sheehan
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Scientific method seeks to understand things as they are, while alchemy seeks to bring about a desired state of affairs. To put it another way, the primary objective of science is truth, - that of alchemy, operational success.
~ George Soros
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I had rather be on my farm than be emperor of the world.
~ George Washington
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When my face is flushed with blood, it becomes red and obscene. It betrays at the same time, through morbid reflexes, a bloody erection and a demanding thirst for indecency and criminal debauchery.
~ Georges Bataille
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Though the immediate impression of rebellion may obscure the fact, the task of authentic literature is nevertheless only conceivable in terms of a desire for fundamental communication with the reader.
~ Georges Bataille
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There is, in every man, an animal...imprisoned, like a galley slave, and there is a gate, and if we open the gate, the animal will rush out, like the slave finding his way to escape.
~ Georges Bataille
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Realism gives me the impression of a mistake. Violence alone escapes the feeling of poverty of those realistic experiences. Only death and desire have the force that oppresses, that takes one's breath away. Only the extremism of desire and death enable one to attain the truth.
~ Georges Bataille
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Let me stress that in this work flights of Christian religious experience and bursts of erotic impulses are seen to be part and parcel of the same movement.
~ Georges Bataille
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From incoherent barkings of desire, man can advance to distinct speech now that, labelling the object with a name, he is able to make an implicit connection between the material it is made of and the work required to get it from the old state to the new in which it is ready for use. Thenceforth language firmly anchors the object in the stream of time.
~ Georges Bataille
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She was so unsettled by love and the sense of her nakedness that her voice shrank in her throat. The periods of the song warbled through the room. Her whole body seemed ablaze . The drunken , singing head shook with some delirious impulse that seemed to be destroy ing her. What insanity! She was weeping, in her wild nakedness, as she approached my bed, which to me was a death bed. She fell on her knees, she fell down in front of me and hid her tears in the sheets.
~ Georges Bataille
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I began to willfully indulge in dreams that, with the help of a bottle of wine, became completely mad and were close to being loathsome.
~ Georges Bataille
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No greater desire exists than a wounded person's need for another wound.
~ Georges Bataille
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Deneyin bizi al?p götürdüÄŸü yere götürmesini istedim.
~ Georges Bataille
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if I did not love death my suffering my desire for you would kill me your absence your distress make me nauseous it's time for me to love death it's time to bite its hands
~ Georges Bataille
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Entirety exists within me as exuberance … in empty longing … in … the desire to burn with desire.
~ Georges Bataille
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Poetry reveals a power of the unknown. But the unknown is only an insignificant void if it is not the object of a desire. Poetry is a middle term, it conceals the known within the unknown: it is the unknown painted in blinding colors, in the image of a sun.
~ Georges Bataille
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The lover strips the beloved of her identity no less than the blood-stained priest his human or animal victim.
~ Georges Bataille
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I approach poetry: but only to miss it.
~ Georges Bataille
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Eroticism differs from animal sexuality in that human sexuality is limited by taboos and the domain of eroticism is that of the transgression of these taboos. Desire in eroticism is the desire that triumphs over the taboo. It presupposes man in conflict with himself.
~ Georges Bataille
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No great desire exists than a wounded person's need for another wound.
~ Georges Bataille
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I fucked her for the first time, next to the corpse. It was very painful for both of us, but we were glad precisely because it was painful.
~ Georges Bataille
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What I want', were the words she left me with, administering a poison, 'is that you love me even unto death. For my part, it is in death I love you at this very instant. But I don't want your love unless you know I am repulsive, and love me even as you know it.
~ Georges Bataille
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