Thomas J Garn

“the pity which the spectators then exhibit is in so far a consolation for the weak and suffering in that the latter recognize therein that they possess still one power , in spite of their weakness, the power of giving pain. The unfortunate derives a sort of pleasure from this feeling of superiority, of which the exhibition of pity makes him conscious; his imagination is exalted, he is still powerful enough to give the world pain. Thus the thirst for pity is the thirst for self-gratification, and that, moreover, at the expense of his fellow-men; it shows man in the whole inconsiderateness of his own dear self, but”
― Friedrich Nietzsche, Ultimate Collection

“The Point of Honor in Deception.—In all great deceivers one thing is noteworthy, to which they owe their power. In the actual act of deception, with all their preparations, the dreadful voice, expression, and mien, in the midst of their effective scenery they are overcome by their belief in themselves; it is this, then, which speaks so wonderfully and persuasively to the spectators. The”
― Friedrich Nietzsche, Ultimate Collection

“Having no travelling companion brings back all the feelings of loneliness that I’ve fought so hard to overcome. Being on my own, away from the safety of my home, makes my loneliness levels soar.”
― Jennifer Page, Freedom From Loneliness: 52 Ways To Stop Feeling Lonely

“He, on the other hand, who really could sympathize therewith, would have to despair of the value of life; were he to succeed in comprehending and feeling in himself the general consciousness of mankind, he would collapse with a curse on existence; for”
― Friedrich Nietzsche, Ultimate Collection