Albert Cohen quotes

Albert Cohen was a Swiss-French novelist and civil servant, best known for his novel "Belle du Seigneur." His literary works explore themes of love, identity, and the Jewish experience in Europe. He is celebrated for his distinctive style and profound psychological insight. Here are 13 of his quotes:

Go away, image of my living mother, full of life, as I saw her in France for the last time. Go away! My mother's ghost. (Albert Cohen)
Human friends, friends in hardship and in life, this is our pure love, love of mother and son. View quote
Albert Cohen
In my solitude I sing to myself a sweet lullaby, as sweet as my mother used to sing to me. View quote
Albert Cohen
In my sleep, which is the song of the tombs, I have just seen her again, as beautiful as in her youth. View quote
Albert Cohen
Alone dwells every man and everyone mocks everyone else, and a deserted island is our pain. View quote
Albert Cohen
I say to myself that her small hands are no more worm, and that I would never again carry them soft to my front. View quote
Albert Cohen
She does not talk anymore, the one who used to talk so pleasantly. View quote
Albert Cohen
Brothers, my human brothers, force me to believe in eternal life. View quote
Albert Cohen
Never again I would know her slow kisses which are hardly felt. Never again the ringing mourning bells, songs of the dead that we loved. View quote
Albert Cohen
My true single consolation is that she is not present to see me in my agony of her death. View quote
Albert Cohen
Only with her I was not alone, now I am alone with everyone. (Albert Cohen)
With her alone I could be far away from everyone. View quote
Albert Cohen
Yes, the words, the land of my birth, they console me and compensate, but they would not bring me my mother back. View quote
Albert Cohen

Albert Cohen

Occupation: Swiss Writer
Born: August 16, 1895
Died: October 17, 1981
Quotes count: 13
Wikipedia: Albert Cohen