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Quotes of the Week - January 17, 2012:
"Our campaign is about more than replacing a President. It is about saving the soul of America." -- Republican Mitt Romney, US presidential hopeful, after winning New Hampshire primary.

"Remember to look up at the stars and not down to your feet. Try to make sense of what you see and wonder about what makes the universe exist. Be curious. And however difficult life may seem, there is always something you can do and succeed at. It matters that you don't just give up." -- Professor Stephen Hawking on his 70th birthday.

"American children had never seen a moving bosom before." -- Actress Celia Imrie on the alarm caused by her low-cut dress in Nanny McPhee.


Authors: The Plague Quotes, Important Quotes, Quotations, Sayings from The Plague Parts 4-5, by Albert Camus
Related Quotes:   The Stranger  The Rebel  The Myth of Sisyphus  Albert Camus
More quotes from The Plague The Plague Parts 1-3
The one way of making people hang together is to give 'em a spell of the plague.
The Plague
Part 4.
Though they have an instinctive craving for human contacts, [they] can't bring themselves to yield to it, because of the mistrust that keeps them apart.
The Plague
Part 4.
Until now I always felt a stranger in this town, and that I'd no concern with you people. But now that I've seen what I have seen, I know that I belong here whether I want it or not. This business is everybody's business.
The Plague
Part 4.
No, Father. I've a very different idea of love. And until my dying day I shall refuse to love a scheme of things in which children are put to torture.
The Plague
Part 4.
No, we should go forward, groping our way through the darkness, stumbling perhaps at times, and try to do what good lay in our power. As for the rest, we must hold fast, trusting in the divine goodness, even as to the deaths of little children, and not seeking personal respite.
The Plague
Part 4.
Nobody is capable of really thinking about anyone, even in the worst calamity.
The Plague
Part 4.
We can't stir a finger in this world without the risk of bringing death to somebody. Yes, I've been ashamed ever since; I have realized that we all have plague, and I have lost my peace.
The Plague
Tarrou, Part 4.
What's natural is the microbe. All the rest - heath, integrity, purity (if you like) - is a product of the human will, of a vigilance that must never falter. The good man, the man who infects hardly anyone, is the man who has the fewest lapses of attention.
The Plague
Part 4.
Can one be a saint without God? That's the problem, in fact the only problem, I'm up against today.
The Plague
Tarrou to Rieux.
Its energy was flagging, out of exhaustion and exasperation, and it was losing, with its self-command, the ruthless, almost mathematical efficiency that had been its trump-card hitherto.
The Plague
Part 5.
Once the faintest stirring of hope became possible, the dominion of the plague was ended.
The Plague
Part 5.
Our strategy had not changed, but whereas yesterday it had obviously failed, today it seemed triumphant. Indeed, one's chief impression was that the epidemic had called a retreat after reaching all its objectives; it had, so to speak, achieved its purpose.
The Plague
Part 5.
Yes, he'd make a fresh start, once the period of "abstractions" was over.
The Plague
Part 5.
It was as if the pestilence, hounded away by cold, the street-lamps and the crowd, had fled from the depths of the town.
The Plague
Part 5.
So all a man could win in the conflict between plague and life was knowledge and memories.
The Plague
Part 5.
Once plague had shut the gates of the town, they had settled down to a life of separation, debarred from the living warmth that gives forgetfulness of all.
The Plague
Part 5.
If there is one thing one can always yearn for and sometimes attain, it is human love.
The Plague
Part 5.
What we learn in time of pestilence: that there are more things to admire in men than to despise.
The Plague
Part 5.
He knew that the tale he had to tell could not be one of final victory. It could be only the record of what had to be done, and what assuredly would have to be done again in the never-ending fight against terror and its relentless onslaughts.
The Plague
Part 5.
More quotes from The Plague The Plague Parts 1-3
The Plague, an allegorical novel about the spread of fascism, tells the story of an Algerian town quanantined on the arrival of the plague. The 1947 novel was written by French Algerian author, philosopher and journalist Albert Camus. Camus was born on November 7, 1913, and died on January 4, 1960.


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