Quote by Albert Camus
There is no fate that can not be surmounted by scorn. If the descent is thus sometimes performed in sorrow, it can also take place in joy. This word is not too much. Again I fancy Sisyphus returning toward his rock, and the sorrow was in the beginning.
Summary
This quote, from Albert Camus' "The Myth of Sisyphus," implies that no matter what obstacles or challenges we face in life, we have the power to overcome them through a sense of disregard or defiance. It suggests that even though the journey may at times be filled with sadness or difficulty, it can also be experienced with happiness and triumph. The reference to Sisyphus, a figure in Greek mythology condemned to repeatedly roll a boulder uphill, emphasizes the enduring nature of human existence and the idea that we can find meaning and fulfillment even in the face of seemingly endless struggles.
By Albert Camus