Hell, Unable, Suffering

@_prasanthu

"தீதும் நன்றும் பிறர் தர வாரா" - கணியன் பூங்குன்றனார்

"L'enfer, c'est les autres" or "Hell is other people", a reference to Sartre

The quote “Hell is other people” is from Jean-Paul Sartre’s famous play Huis Clos (1944).

"Hell is not other people, Hell is yourself", "I am my World". - Ludwig Josef Johann Wittgenstein

"அகத்தின் அழகு முகத்தில் தெரியும்"
"The face is the index of the mind"

• Tamil Proverb

"ஆமாங்க, உங்களோட அகத்தின் அழகு தான் பிறரோட முகத்துல உங்களுக்கு தெரியும்."

You see your index from Other's face

Or

You See your Face on others

• my reply

You are the same decaying organic matter as everything else

• Fight Club

You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view...until you climb into his skin and walk around in it.

People generally see what they look for, and hear what they listen for.

Atticus told me to delete the adjectives and I'd have the facts.

Things are always better in the morning.

Try fighting with your head for a change... it’s a good one, even if it does resist
learning.

Lee, Harper—To Kill a Mockingbird
1960

கண்டால் முறை சொல்லுகிறது, காணாவிட்டால் பெயர் சொல்லுகிறது

If it is seen, it could be related, if it is not seen, it Would be Later.

அதிவிநயம் துர்த்த லக்ஷணம்

கண்டால் காமாட்சி நாயக்கர் காணாவிட்டால் வடுகப்பயல்

கண்டால் காமாட்சி நாயக்கர் காணாவிட்டால் காமாட்டி நாயக்கர்

கண்டால் முறை சொல்லுகிறது, காணாவிட்டால் பெயர் சொல்லுகிறது

Too much courtesy, too much craft

What is hell?

I maintain that it is the suffering of being unable to love.” — Fyodor Dostoevsky, “The Brothers Karamazov” • Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky (1821–1881)

எதையோ தப்புன்னு நெனைக்குறுது மாதிரி இருக்கே
(Hell, Suffering, Unable)

Assume hell as Heaven:
I maintain that it is the suffering of being unable to love.

Then: What is Hell?

Maintains of being

On love: That is also.

Difference between manitains, maintenance and maintaining

OK , love is hate
[The terms "manitains," "maintenance," and "maintaining" have distinct meanings and usages:

1. Maintains:

   • Meaning: This is the third person singular present tense form of the verb "maintain."
   • Usage: Used to describe an action performed by he, she, or it.
   • Example: "She maintains her car regularly."

2. Maintenance:

   • Meaning: This is a noun referring to the act of maintaining something or the state of being maintained.
   • Usage: Describes the work needed to keep something in good condition.
   • Example: "The maintenance of the building is scheduled for next week."

3. Maintaining:

   • Meaning: This is the present participle or gerund form of the verb "maintain."
   • Usage: Can be used as part of continuous verb tenses or as a noun to describe the ongoing action of maintaining.
   • Example: "He is maintaining his bike" (verb form) or "Maintaining a healthy lifestyle is important" (gerund form).]

Third person singular
Noun of Act
Present participle

About unable: limits of being

About limit: sense of perception to Others

About To and of (from last Sentence): in of out

About out : enough in

Enough? : not now

Then About Limits now : Not enough

That is Hell
Yes, But Heaven is How?

What is love?
Maintenance of Being
What is Hell?
That is also.

No problem at all for குற்றம் சாட்டுபவர்கள் குற்றவாளிகள்

Jean-Paul Sartre said “Hell is other People”

Wittgenstein in response to Sartre, it has been claimed said: “Hell isn’t other People. Hell is yourself.”

Louis Ferdinand Celine (a truly great novelist) on Sartre: “Tapeworm up my Genius arse”

Lawrence Goethe on Sartre: “Hell is other people, and Jean-Paul Sartre.”

© 2019 L G ~ Wrath of The Divine

The quote "Hell isn't other people. Hell is yourself" is often attributed to the philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, rather than Ludwig Wittgenstein. Sartre was a prominent existentialist philosopher known for his ideas on existentialism, freedom, and the nature of consciousness.

Ludwig Wittgenstein, on the other hand, was an Austrian-British philosopher who made significant contributions to the fields of logic, philosophy of language, and philosophy of mind. While Wittgenstein did not specifically make this statement, he did explore the nature of the self, language, and the limits of language in his philosophical works, such as the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus and the Philosophical Investigations.

It is possible that the quote in question has been misattributed to Wittgenstein, as it is more commonly associated with Sartre. If you are looking for specific quotes or ideas from Wittgenstein's works, I would be happy to help clarify or provide more information.

• Poe

I have never come across this quotation in anything Wittgenstein wrote or in any of the biographical information I’ve read about him (a rather substantial amount).

The quote “Hell is other people” is from Jean-Paul Sartre’s famous play Huis Clos (1944). It’s unlikely, but not impossible, that Wittgenstein might have heard it discussed and offered the rebuttal you mention in your question (which sounds like Dostoevsky—an important man for Ludwig). Still, I suspect that the timing is wrong. The play was produced in Nazi-occupied Paris during WWII and Wittgenstein was at Cambridge and working in a hospital in London during those years. By the time that French existentialism made its way to places like Great Britain and America, Wittgenstein was dead.

• Jeffrey Bricker

Huis Clos

Imagine a beautiful building.

As you walk through its doors you see a reception desk.

The receptionist is not there, but by the desk is a box of chocolate.

You look around, reach out and take one.

A person you hadn’t noticed right behind you says “Wow! I’ve always wanted to try that chocolate! How is it?” and grabs one too.

Now you have an accomplice. You chat about how good the chocolate is.

Mmmm. What a good day this is turning out to be.

But, wait.

What if the person you hadn’t noticed behind you instead says “How could you? How could you take something that doesn’t belong to you? I can’t believe you just grabbed that!”

Now you feel uncomfortable.

The receptionist returns to the desk. She glares at you.“That was not yours.”

You stand there feeling awful.

When Sartre said “hell is other people” he noted that we cannot really know ourselves without taking into consideration how we are regarded by others.

If we are judged by another, it becomes a part of our own opinion of ourselves.

Others are so important to us, we cannot complete the puzzle of who we are without them.

This is why he concludes "hell is other people".

"Hell is other people" is a great quote by Sartre, but it's not the one I like the most.

Here is my favorite:

"Like all dreamers, I mistook disenchantment for truth."

• Dushka Zapata