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The Journeying to the Due east past Hermann Hesse
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"Despair is the result of each earnest endeavour to go through life with virtue, justice and agreement, and to fulfill their requirements. Children live on one side of despair, the awakened on the other side."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journey to the Eastward

"The whole of earth history often seems to me nil more than than a pic volume which portrays humanity's almost powerful and a senseless want - the want to forget. Does not each generation, past ways of suppression, concealment, and ridicule, efface what the previous generation considered most important?"
― Hermann Hesse, The Journey to the East

"I shall always remember how the peacocks' tails shimmered when the moon rose amongst the alpine trees, and on the shady depository financial institution the emerging mermaids gleamed fresh and silver amongst the rocks…"
― Hermann Hesse, The Journeying to the East

"For our goal was not only the E, or rather the East was not only a country and something geographical, simply it was the home and youth of the soul, it was everywhere and nowhere, it was the union of all times."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journeying to the E

"Everything becomes questionable as shortly as I consider it closely, everything slips away and dissolves."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journeying to the Due east

"He who travels far will often see things Far removed from what he believed was Truth. When he talks most it in the fields at home, He is often accused of lying, For the obdurate people will non believe What they exercise not see and distinctly feel. Inexperience, I believe, Will give little credence to my song."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journeying to the Eastward: A Novel

"That is just what life is when information technology is beautiful and happy - a game! Naturally, one can too exercise all kinds of other things with it, make a duty of it, or a battleground, or a prison, but that does not make information technology any prettier."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journey to the East

"That is just what life is when it is cute and happy - a game! Naturally, one can also do all kinds of other things with it, make a duty of information technology, or a battleground, or a prison, just that does not make information technology any prettier..."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journeying to the East

"Once in their youth the light shone for them; they saw the light and followed the star, simply so came reason and the mockery of the earth; and then came faint-heartedness and apparent failure; so came weariness and disillusionment, and and then they lost their way again, they became blind again."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journeying to the East: A Novel

"Notre frere a ete conduit par son epreuve au desespoir, et les desespoir est la resultat de toute tentative serieuse pour comprendre et justifier la vie humaine. le desespoir est le resultat de tout effort serieux pour mettre sa vie en harmonie avec la vertu, avec la justice, avec la raison, tout en repondant a ses exigences. les enfants vivent en deca de ce desespoir, les adultes au-dela."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journey to the East

"I imagine that every historian is similarly affected when he begins to record the events of some catamenia and wishes to portray them sincerely. Where is the center of events, the common standpoint effectually which they revolve and which gives them cohesion? In order that something similar cohesion, something like causality, that some kind of pregnant might ensue and that information technology can in some manner be narrated, the historian must invent units, a hero, a nation, an idea, and he must allow to happen to this invented unit of measurement what has in reality happened to the nameless."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journey to the East

"I had experienced like hours in the past. During such periods of despair it seemed to me as if I, a lost pilgrim, had reached the farthermost edge of the world, and there was nil left for me to do simply to satisfy my final want: to allow myself fall from the edge of the world into the void—to expiry. In the course of fourth dimension this despair returned many times; the compelling suicidal impulse, still, had been diverted and had near vanished. Decease was no longer nothingness, a void, negation. It had also get many other things to me. I now accepted the hours of despair as ane accepts astute physical hurting; i endures it, complainingly or defiantly; one feels information technology swell and increase, and sometimes there is a raging or mocking curiosity as to how much further it can become, to what extent the pain can still increase."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journey to the Due east

"The law of service. He who wishes to live long must serve, but he who wishes to rule does not alive long."
― Hermann Hesse, The Journey to the East

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