
Damnata
@Damnata
15 Years25,000+ PostsVirgo
Comments: 252 · Posts: 36418 · Topics: 473




Posted by Damnata
He was a Gemini, she was a Capricorn.



Posted by Montgomery
Oh and +1
Interesting read, Damny.

Posted by Montgomery
Oh and +1
Interesting read, Damny.

Posted by Damnata
But Sartre, the future author of Being and Nothingness, was bold, ingenious, exuberant in his youthful excess, the satirical rebel who shouted, "Thus pissed Zarathustra" as he hurled water bombs out of classroom windows.

Posted by TigerCapPosted by Damnata
But Sartre, the future author of Being and Nothingness, was bold, ingenious, exuberant in his youthful excess, the satirical rebel who shouted, "Thus pissed Zarathustra" as he hurled water bombs out of classroom windows.
Nice reference to "Also sprach Zarathustra", Nietzsche's book.
He must have hated it.click to expand



Posted by caliber
yeesh.. there's that aqua venus again lol
uh, probably not at all.. ever. no, and no.
fuck that noise. i'd get jealous as hell. nothing to do with insecurity either, because what's mine is mine and i was never taught to share.

Discover insights, swap stories, and find people. dxpnet is where experiences turn into understanding.
Create Your Free Account →
For anyone not aware of this..they were both fiercely independent minds and were involved with each other in an open relationship since they met til the day they died. A true meeting of the minds.
"When I was growing up in the 60s, Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre were a model couple, already legendary creatures, rebels with a great many causes, and leaders of what could be called the first postwar youth movement: existentialism - a philosophy that rejected all absolutes and talked of freedom, authenticity, and difficult choices. It had its own music and garb of sophisticated black which looked wonderful against a cafe backdrop. Sartre and De Beauvoir were its Bogart and Bacall, partners in a gloriously modern love affair lived out between jazz club, cafe and writing desk, with forays on to the platforms and streets of protest. Despite being indissolubly united and bound by ideas, they remained unmarried and free to engage openly in any number of relationships. This radical departure from convention seemed breathtaking at the time.
De Beauvoir and Sartre met in 1929 when they were both studying for the aggregation in philosophy, the elite French graduate degree. De Beauvoir came second to Sartre's first, though the examiners agreed she was strictly the better philosopher and at the age of 21 the youngest person ever to have sat the exam. But Sartre, the future author of Being and Nothingness, was bold, ingenious, exuberant in his youthful excess, the satirical rebel who shouted, "Thus pissed Zarathustra" as he hurled water bombs out of classroom windows.
"What we have," he said early on to De Beauvoir, "is an essential love; but it is a good idea for us also to experience contingent love affairs." Recording Sartre's proposal, De Beauvoir writes: "We were two of a kind, and our relationship would endure as long as we did: but it could not make up entirely for the fleeting riches to be had from encounters with different people." "
He was a Gemini, she was a Capricorn.