Nausea | Jean Paul Sartre

[@Eternalised]

*“Nothing looked real. I felt surrounded by cardboard scenery which could suddenly be removed. The world was waiting, holding its breath, making itself small - it was waiting for its attack, its Nausea."* - Jean-Paul Sartre Support this channel: www.patreon.com/eternalised KZbin Member Perks: kzbin.info/door/qos1tl0RntucGGtPXNxkkAjoin Donate a Coffee: ko-fi.com/eternalised PayPal: www.paypal.com/paypalme/eternalisedofficial Official Merch: eternalised.creator-spring.com

[@denvorsden7903]

Thanks 😊

[@Brandon-lb7fv]

Reminds me of the song "Paper Moon"

[@tredi2]

I assume Sartre was suffering from dp/dr disorder🤔

[@johnfromdownunder.4339]

I read this book when I was in prison and I couldn't read or write till I taught myself at age 22 in prison so I had no idea that the experiences I had as a boy and teen amazed me when I read the existential philosophy, I had those moments where I looked at my leg and it was not a leg it was alien and it filled me with great fear, objects would loose there meaning and so did words. Because I was iliitarate I thought I was the only one that felt this and I hid it. To find out that this happened to others and in litriture I found many examples. Instead of a sense of meaningless I thought it may be a important event to bring about change in a good way. I had to make meaning and overcome this existential position. I think it's normal to go through this, we have lost the wisdom to guide us through such hard times.

[@Brandon-it4mb]

Jesús is the way

[@neilaspin008]

@@Brandon-it4mb - Piss off.

[@davidmirza7325]

I don’t believe you.

[@eponymouseyre]

​@@davidmirza7325Does anyone care what you believe or not ..? You're just one in a billion people who disagrees that puts you in a minority position. Good luck. 😊

[@davidmirza7325]

Oh and Good luck 🤫

[@heidih3048]

This was my favorite book as a late teen and 20-something. It seemed to render my sense of nausea at my own existence and vertigo at the openness/amorphousness of every new moment of existence perfectly into language.

[@boysonthm1462]

When one really grasp the freedom that Sartre is talking about, he will learn to find joy even in the simplest activities of life. Drinking a cup of tea can even bring a smile on his face😊

[@satnamo]

A man cannot be free unless he is alone.

[@bruthakam6180]

Peace of mind 😌

[@paradoxward2533]

@@satnamo Freedom, baby..., is never having to say, 'I'm sorry. John Milton The Devil's Advocate

[@erdalkaynak73]

i agree, Sartre is the most underrated philosopher of all time. very few could comprehend what he meant.

[@kishorevonguru5700]

It's called last man according to Nietzsche

[@denizyalcn4759]

"Some of these days, You'll miss me honey" the nausea has been suspended :). That hit me most throughout the book. He could breathe for once owing to a lovely song which makes living and this unconceivable freedom bearable, he found out afterwards the only thing that he -therefore humans- can cling to is creating something. Keep it up bro!

[@augusts1]

At a Christian college, started reading this book & it seriously began my own existential crisis.I was full of the same nausea that plagued the character of the book. Sartre truly opened my eyes to an entirely different world of thinking where creativity in writing informs existence.Thanks for the reminder of that journey with this video.

[@PhilosophyToons]

This book really made me wanna spend a day at a French cafe.

[@PhoenixAcademySeries]

Nausea and No Exit are fabulously explained. Thank you so much! I read them when I was 17 and got a sense of them. I've been planning to reread them knowing how much these books and those by other existentialists influenced the course of my life.

[@ExistentialGuide]

This has been my one of my favourite books since I first picked it up. I don't think any author since Sartre has quite eloquently given existential angst a literary form, and to be honest, I don't think anyone will.

[@damianpollack5699]

For the last 3 years of my life (14-17) i felt exactly like roquetin and i remember in the first 50 pages thinking how does he know me so well. Either way i think the book has pushed me in a completely different direction in life.

[@IE9799]

I just started this book. So good, appreciate the content.

[@surajchaudhary613]

one of my favorite novels! Thanks a lot for doing this one

[@InfinitiSin]

Great coverage of a great existential novel by a great KZbinr ;)

[@Eternalised]

Thanks a lot friend!

[@Davlavi]

This channel deserves way more viewers. Keep up the great videos.

[@BraxtonWages]

I felt this way this way for a very long time. I think of the paradox of nothingness I go down a long winding road, in my mind there’s is only a void and suddenly the perception of nothingness cannot be true because nothingness can not truly be nothingness if I can imagine it and then suddenly I felt the sensation of falling and my mind could not take the contradiction.

[@spandansaha168]

Always wanted to read this one book

[@richardking3206]

Thank you for this. It’s a long time since I read Nausea, but it’s impact on me was startling. I had watched the BBC TV serialisation of Roads to Freedom, so I wasn’t utterly blind to the issues raised. (I’m only sorry that the BBC haven’t been able to release that series on DVD, ever, probably due to rights issues. Although they did re show it on BBC4 last year). I’d love to see an adaptation of Nausea on screen, but fear it might prove beyond the abilities of anyone to create images to match the writing. Sartre was a philosopher and all around great thinker. I’m not sure that there has been anyone else of his stature since. When he died the streets were packed in Paris, as in France he was a larger public figure than almost anyone else. Difficult to imagine a philosopher being held in such high regard by the public of the UK or US these days. The amazing thing is, that his lifelong friend, Simone de Beauvoir, with whom he discussed everything, was at least as great a thinker and an early proponent of feminism.

[@InspirationFromThePast]

Excellent video, as always, your channel is growing like crazy happy to see that, well done my friend. Your summaries are always on point.

[@Eternalised]

Thanks a lot friend, means a lot!

[@InspirationFromThePast]

@@Eternalised Honestly you already have on of the best philosophy channel, and numbers are a good confirmation for that.

[@Eternalised]

@@InspirationFromThePast I couldn't be happier with how things are going! Thanks for all the support :)

[@satnamo]

Philosophy is not a contest.

[@InspirationFromThePast]

@@Eternalised Absolute pleasure, my friend, you get what you put it in the end of the day, and I can tell for sure that you do put in a lot of hours into your craft.

[@Over-Boy42]

I read this book when I was in high school. At the time, I was paranoid and dissatisfied. This novel disillusioned and then inspired me!

[@riii1122]

Loved it! Thank you for making this.

[@tiggerknowsbest6817]

My favourite out of your amazing repertoire so far sir!

[@aminberjaouitahmaz4121]

Beautifully summarized. Well done!

[@فاطمةالزيدي-ه3ه]

Wow! It seems to me that he believes in the theory that we came from nothing, of course when he delves into the search for the meaning of existence that nothing will find, but those who believe in the existence of a Lord (Creator) know the meaning of existence

[@miguelatkinson]

Umm you are aware that the story of creation in genesis is literally creation ex nihilo Creation from nothing and that most religious people christians,muslims,jews,zosastrians etc believe this right and also those who believe in a a creator or God don't "know the meaning of existence" themselves there either BELIVE they know or don't have a coherent understanding of it as well it must be emphasize that the people who believe in a creator or God have contradicting answers about the meaning of existence

[@abhinabanandy91]

Really Marvellous Presentation . Good Luck. Keep up this excellent work.

[@satnamo]

What shall I write or build So that It will last longer date than mine ? Look at the giant gulf of time That is before us; And another infinity ahead of us: The distant future is irrelevant. Be good, Noble+ Impressive now- While it is still matter. De adventure of my life is to learn what I find interesting and remember what matter to me. Nothing is more precious than: 1. Independent 2. Freedom 3. Peace

[@nocturne3455]

This channel is fire.

[@formerdave94]

Thanks!

[@ridethelapras]

I love how the most viewed section is the revelation as to how the main character's name is ACTUALLY pronounced. I can tell you, I was surprised myself.

[@Callthecopsdude]

You did great job here it's shame people didn't support it enough

[@2msvalkyrie529]

Strindberg anticipated him . A true genius.

[@meritu985]

Thank you so much for this. I've always wanted to read the book but haven't had the time to do so

[@alexander3819]

Great summary, thank you for this.

[@LunringNassar]

I thought it was just me, there were some moments that I found certain words or objects insanely disturbing or odd, such as the word silver or my desk lamp, there was at one moment, I said the word silver again and again, and it slowly became odd that the word doesnt exist or it's some kind of new word, same with my lamp, it looked odd and it terrified me, and I reminded myself thats just an object, why is it so odd? I am so grateful my HS teacher introduced me to Sartre, really gave me an in-depth explanation, and telling me I am not alone in this existentialist dread.

[@brendakrieger7000]

Thanks

[@SK-le1gm]

Wow, sort of a happy ending! Didnt expect that 🤣

[@sahildicaprio]

Great work.

[@Ntrinzc]

I felt the being moved by a human being when i was high at work in gr11 n saw everyone as complex biomes instead of just their visible flesh

[@melaniesamu-cn4rg]

Love your videos

[@StevenAlexTV]

Why does the ending of this video fill me with so much dread?

[@likewhatlikehow5464]

heart throbs for content like thid

[@estebanhidalgo1757]

Incredible video

[@mYsmartTVETscholar]

WE NEED MORE CONTENT MAN

[@shakifnadeem]

Great video ❤️

[@gclttlaichhun2262]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@rajshreeK1]

Could you please mention the name of the paintings and the artists also.

[@sohambasu3228]

Can you please suggest some more novels based on existentialism. I have read some of books of Camus, but I want to explore this space more, so can you please help?

[@Eternalised]

Sure. No Exit - Sartre Notes from The Underground - Dostoevsky Waiting for Godot - Beckett The Metamorphosis - Kafka Either/Or - Kierkegaard

[@sohambasu3228]

@@Eternalised thanks a lot

[@mycroftholmes7379]

Nausea was not about existentialism, it was about introducing Husserlian phenomenology in literature.

[@skimbasegod6433]

Damn

[@theresefournier3269]

This describes what happens whenever i see anyone stuck or hypnotized with TV or MSM propaganda 🤔

[@Arete1]

You are a hypnotized boomer that views everything through petty politics of msm vs trump.

[@HenryCasillas]

💜

[@denimaraev4194]

Literally me

[@_XY_]

Solipsism ❤

[@_XY_]

"nothingness" is the noumena

[@nightsaber99]

The novel that was written by the protagonist? Nausea.

[@SV42165]

First comment!

[@delaney5721]

Trigger warning: but am I the only one who feels like I’m close to figuring out what all this is and something detrimental is going to happen if I do.. or am I just a bit insane?

[@robertfranklin8704]

The man, his mistress, and his books, are ALL NAUSEOUS! Check out much worthier authors.