Samantha Rose Hill(@Samantharhill) 's Twitter Profileg
Samantha Rose Hill

@Samantharhill

Author of Hannah Arendt and What Remains.
Associate Faculty @BklynInstitute
Writing a book about loneliness.

ID:15751723

linkhttp://www.samantharosehill.com calendar_today06-08-2008 16:15:45

13,6K Tweets

36,9K Followers

1,3K Following

Follow People
Samantha Rose Hill(@Samantharhill) 's Twitter Profile Photo

'When all are guilty, no one is; confessions of collective guilt are the best possible safeguard against the discovery of culprits, and the very magnitude of the crime the best excuse for doing nothing.'

― Hannah Arendt

account_circle
Paul Holdengraber(@holdengraber) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🔶 MARY OLIVER
Died on this day, in 2019

INVITATION

“It could mean something.
It could mean everything.
It could be what Rilke
meant, when he wrote:
You must change your
life.”
~ Mary Oliver

🔶 MARY OLIVER Died on this day, in 2019 INVITATION “It could mean something. It could mean everything. It could be what Rilke meant, when he wrote: You must change your life.” ~ Mary Oliver
account_circle
Samantha Rose Hill(@Samantharhill) 's Twitter Profile Photo

'It has frequently been noticed that the surest long-term result of brainwashing is a peculiar kind of cynicism — an absolute refusal to believe in the truth of anything, no matter how well this truth may be established.'

— Hannah Arendt

account_circle
Samantha Rose Hill(@Samantharhill) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hannah Arendt loved the ruins of Siracusa because they reminded her that it was possible to build something durable in this world.

Hannah Arendt loved the ruins of Siracusa because they reminded her that it was possible to build something durable in this world.
account_circle
Samantha Rose Hill(@Samantharhill) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“We then sailed on up the narrow strait with wailing. For on one side lay Scylla and on the other divine Charybdis terribly sucked down the salt water of the sea.”

Crossing the Strait of Messina

“We then sailed on up the narrow strait with wailing. For on one side lay Scylla and on the other divine Charybdis terribly sucked down the salt water of the sea.” Crossing the Strait of Messina
account_circle