Quotes About Lacanian

#1. I affirm myself to be a Lacanian, for fear of being convienced by others that I am not a Lacanian

Slavoj Zizek

#2. Lacanian theory must be understood as a kind of slave morality.

Judith Butler

#3. Well, I'm about to do another western, a pilot for HBO this fall.

Walter Hill

#4. Whatever your woman is into, you better be into. Whatever your man is into, you better be N2. Your partner into church, you better be into church. Your man or woman a crack head, you better be a crack head ... Otherwise it just won't work.

Chris Rock

#5. True satisfaction is to be found in accepting life as it is, instead of struggling to change it into something we imagine that we wish.

Stefan Stenudd

#6. Whoever is capable of not minding what others say, is a man on the path to wisdom

Paulo Coelho

#7. Novaleigh, you have fallen out of focus. Lost sight of who you are and what you truly want to be.

Brynn Myers

#8. A novel is an impression, not an argument.

Thomas Hardy

#9. I've always been counted out. I've always had people believing I didn't belong. I think that has made me work a little harder.

Morgan Ensberg

#10. Time is the best appraiser of scientific work, and I am aware that an industrial discovery rarely produces all its fruit in the hands of its first inventor.

Louis Pasteur

#11. His itching caused ninety percent of his wounds; hence to us it was vital to overwrap to create that very important padding to prevent him from hurting himself.

Silvia Corradin

#12. But you don't need anything. You have everything,' I tell him.
Rip looks at me. 'No I don't.'
'What?'
'No I don't.'
There's a pause and then I ask, 'Oh, shit, Rip, What don't you have?'
'I don't have anything to loose.

Bret Easton Ellis

#13. The Fox knowes much, but more he that catcheth him.

George Herbert

#14. An angry look on the face is wholly against nature. If it be assumed frequently, beauty begins to perish, and in the end is quenched beyond rekindling.

Marcus Aurelius

#15. From an analytic point of view, the only thing one can be guilty of is having given ground relative to one's desire (Seminar 7, 319)

Jacques Lacan