Arthur Schopenhauer — "Human life, when viewed in its entirety, is a tragedy; but in its details it has…"
Human life, when viewed in its entirety, is a tragedy; but in its details it has the character of a comedy.
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More from Arthur Schopenhauer
"What people commonly call fate is mostly their own stupidity."
"Women are guilty of perjury far more often than men. It is questionable whether they ought to be allowed to take an oath at all."
"The chief source of man's unhappiness is that he does not know how to stay quietly in his room."
"We often find that people are most insolent and arrogant where they have least reason to be so."
"The greatest happiness is to be born, and the least to die."