Frases de Henry Miller
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Henry Valentine Miller foi um escritor norte-americano.Seu estilo é caracterizado pela mistura de autobiografia com ficção. Muitas vezes lembrado como escritor pornográfico, escreveu também livros de viagem e ensaios sobre literatura e arte. O autor foi homenageado pelo célebre crítico Otto Maria Carpeaux em prefácio para o livro O Mundo do Sexo, editora Pallas 1975, Rio de Janeiro.

Uma de suas amantes foi a escritora Anais Nin. Há um filme ficcional sobre o período da vida em que eles se conheceram, Henry and June, baseado nos diários de Anaïs. Wikipedia  

✵ 26. Dezembro 1891 – 7. Junho 1980   •   Outros nomes Henry Valentine Miller
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Henry Miller: 228   citações 40   Curtidas

Henry Miller Frases famosas

Citações de vida de Henry Miller

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Citações de mundo de Henry Miller

Henry Miller frases e citações

“Na Grécia a gente tem vontade de se banhar no céu.”

In Greece one has the desire to bathe in the sky.
The colossus of Maroussi‎ - Página 159, de Henry Miller - New Directions Publishing, 1958, ISBN 0811201090, 9780811201094 - 244 páginas

“A ciência ainda procura, o amor encontrou.”

Fonte: Revista Caras, 13 de Setembro de 2006.

“A melhor maneira de matar um artista é lhe dar tudo o que ele precisa.”

the surest way to kill an artist is to supply him with everything he needs.
The paintings of Henry Miller: paint as you like and die happy : with ...‎ - Página 77, de Henry Miller, Noel Young - publicado por Chronicle Books, 1982, ISBN 0877012768, 9780877012764 - 143 páginas

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Henry Miller: Frases em inglês

“I need to be alone. I need to ponder my shame and my despair in seclusion; I need the sunshine and the paving stones of the streets without companions, without conversation, face to face with myself, with only the music of my heart for company.”

Henry Miller livro Trópico de Câncer

Fonte: Tropic of Cancer (1934), Chapter Four, Pappin
Contexto: I am a free man-and I need my freedom. I need to be alone. I need to ponder my shame and my despair in seclusion. I need sunshine and paving tones of the streets without companions, without conversation, face to face with myself with only the music of my heart for company. What do you want of me? When I have something to say, I put it in print. When I have something to give, I give it. Your prying curiosity turns my stomach! Your compliments humiliate me. Your tea poisons me! I owe nothing to anyone, I would've responsible to God alone-if he exited!

“Everybody says sex is obscene. The only true obscenity is war.”

Henry Miller livro Trópico de Câncer

Fonte: Tropic of Cancer

“No life in the whole history of man has been so misinterpreted, so woefully misunderstood as Christ's.”

"The Absolute Collective", an essay first published in The Criterion on The Absolute Collective : A Philosophical Attempt to Overcome Our Broken State by Erich Gutkind, as translated by Marjorie Gabain
The Wisdom of the Heart (1941)
Contexto: All about us we see a world in revolt; but revolt is negative, a mere finishing-off process. In the midst of destruction we carry with us also our creation, our hopes, our strength, our urge to be fulfilled. The climate changes as the wheel turns, and what is true for the sidereal world is true for man. The last two thousand years have brought about a duality in man such as he never experienced before, and yet the man who dominates this whole period was one who stood for wholeness, one who proclaimed the Holy Ghost. No life in the whole history of man has been so misinterpreted, so woefully misunderstood as Christ's. If not a single Man has shown himself capable of following the example of Christ, and doubtless none ever will for we shall no longer have need of Christs, nevertheless this one profound example has altered our climate. Unconsciously we are moving into a new realm of being; what we have brought to perfection, in our zeal to escape the true reality, is a complete arsenal of destruction; when we have rid ourselves of the suicidal mania for a beyond we shall begin the life of here and now which is reality and which is sufficient unto itself. We shall have no need for art or religion because we shall be in ourselves a work of art. This is how I interpret realistically what Gutkind has set forth philosophically; this is the way in which man will overcome his broken state. If my statements are not precisely in accord with the text of Gutkind's thesis, I nevertheless am thoroughly in accord with Gutkind and his view of things. I have felt it my duty not only to set forth his doctrine, but to launch it, and in launching it to augment it, activate it. Any genuine philosophy leads to action and from action back again to wonder, to the enduring fact of mystery. I am one man who can truly say that he has understood and acted upon this profound thought of Gutkind's —“the stupendous fact that we stand in the midst of reality will always be something far more wonderful than anything we do."

“All about us we see a world in revolt; but revolt is negative, a mere finishing-off process. In the midst of destruction we carry with us also our creation, our hopes, our strength, our urge to be fulfilled.”

"The Absolute Collective", an essay first published in The Criterion on The Absolute Collective : A Philosophical Attempt to Overcome Our Broken State by Erich Gutkind, as translated by Marjorie Gabain
The Wisdom of the Heart (1941)
Contexto: All about us we see a world in revolt; but revolt is negative, a mere finishing-off process. In the midst of destruction we carry with us also our creation, our hopes, our strength, our urge to be fulfilled. The climate changes as the wheel turns, and what is true for the sidereal world is true for man. The last two thousand years have brought about a duality in man such as he never experienced before, and yet the man who dominates this whole period was one who stood for wholeness, one who proclaimed the Holy Ghost. No life in the whole history of man has been so misinterpreted, so woefully misunderstood as Christ's. If not a single Man has shown himself capable of following the example of Christ, and doubtless none ever will for we shall no longer have need of Christs, nevertheless this one profound example has altered our climate. Unconsciously we are moving into a new realm of being; what we have brought to perfection, in our zeal to escape the true reality, is a complete arsenal of destruction; when we have rid ourselves of the suicidal mania for a beyond we shall begin the life of here and now which is reality and which is sufficient unto itself. We shall have no need for art or religion because we shall be in ourselves a work of art. This is how I interpret realistically what Gutkind has set forth philosophically; this is the way in which man will overcome his broken state. If my statements are not precisely in accord with the text of Gutkind's thesis, I nevertheless am thoroughly in accord with Gutkind and his view of things. I have felt it my duty not only to set forth his doctrine, but to launch it, and in launching it to augment it, activate it. Any genuine philosophy leads to action and from action back again to wonder, to the enduring fact of mystery. I am one man who can truly say that he has understood and acted upon this profound thought of Gutkind's —“the stupendous fact that we stand in the midst of reality will always be something far more wonderful than anything we do."

“I want to undress you, vulgarize you a bit.”

Fonte: A Literate Passion: Letters of Anaïs Nin Henry Miller, 1932-1953

“Life has to be given a meaning because of the obvious fact that it has no meaning.”

A fragment of Miller's unfinished book on D. H. Lawrence, originally published in the London literary journal Purpose. note: The Wisdom of the Heart (1941)
Fonte: Creative Death", p. 5

“Sex is one of the nine reasons for reincarnation. The other eight are unimportant”

Fonte: The Rosy Crucifixion I: Sexus (1949), Ch. 21, p. 465

“The world is not to be put in order. The world is order. It is for us to put ourselves in unison with this order.”

Fonte: Miller, H. (1969). “Creation,” The Henry Miller Reader. New York: New Directions Publishing Corporation. p.33.
Contexto: Through art then, one finally establishes contact with reality: that is the great discovery. Here all is play and invention; there is no solid foothold from which to launch the projectiles which will pierce the miasma of folly, ignorance and greed. The world has not to be put in order: the world is order incarnate. It is for us to put ourselves in unison with this order, to know what is the world order in contradistinction to the wishful-thinking orders which we seek to impose on one another. The power which we long to possess, in order to establish the good, the true and the beautiful, would prove to be, if we could have it, but the means of destroying one another. It is fortunate that we are powerless.

“Surely every one realizes, at some point along the way, that he is capable of living a far better life than the one he has chosen.”

Henry Miller livro Big Sur and the Oranges of Hieronymus Bosch

Fonte: Big Sur and the Oranges of Hieronymus Bosch