Weil


Gravity and Grace
Oppression and Liberty
The Need for Roots: Prelude to a Declaration of Duties towards Mankind
On the Abolition of All Political Parties
Letter to a Priest
Waiting for God
The Iliad, or The Poem of Force
Simone Weil as we knew her
First and last notebooks
Intimations of Christianity Among The Greeks
Simone Weil: A Life
The Relevance of the Radical: Simone Weil 100 Years Later
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Seventy Letters: some ...
 
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Simone Weil
Simone Weil: An Anthology
Simone Weil on Colonialism: An Ethic of the Other (After the Empire: The Francophone World and Postcolonial France)
Maggie Nelson
238. I want you to know, if you ever read this, there was a time when I would rather have had you by my side than any one of these words; I would rather have had you by my side than all the blue in the world. 239. But now you are talking as if love were a consolation. Simone Weil warned otherwise. “Love is not consolation,” she wrote. “It is light.” 240. All right then, let me try to rephrase. When I was alive, I aimed to be a student not of longing but of light.
Maggie Nelson, Bluets

Simone Weil
When water is set in motion by a violent, impetuous current, it ceases to reflect images. Its surface is no longer level; it can no more measure densities. Whether it is moved by a single current or by several conflicting ones, the disturbance is the same.
Simone Weil, On the Abolition of All Political Parties

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