Max Stirner Quotes

• Freedom cannot be granted. It must be taken.

  Max Stirner

  Taken, Liberty, Granted

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• El Estado llama a su propia violencia, ley; pero a la del individuo, crimen.

  Max Stirner

  Government, Law, Libertarian Party

  "The Great Quotations". Book by George Seldes, p. 664, 1960.

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• If it is right for me, it is right. It is possible that it is wrong for others: let them take care of themselves!

  Max Stirner

  Cuidar, Cuidar, Si

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• The State has always one purpose: to limit, control, subordinate the individual and subject him to the general purpose Through its censorship, its supervision, and its police the State tries to obstruct all free activity and sees this repression as its duty, because the instinct of self-preservation demands it. The State does not permit me to use my thoughts to their full value and communicate them to other men unless they are its own Otherwise it shuts me up.

  Max Stirner

  Men, Self, Police

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• Whoever is a complete person does not need to be an authority.

  Max Stirner

  Doe, Needs, Authority

  Max Stirner (1967). “The False Principle of Our Education: Or, Humanism and Realism”, Ralph Myles Pub

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• Quien quiera ser libre debe hacerse libre a sí mismo. La libertad no es un regalo de hadas que caiga en el regazo de un hombre. ¿Qué es la libertad? Tener la voluntad de ser responsable de uno mismo.

  Max Stirner

  Freedom, Fall, Men

  Forbes, Volume 78, 1956.

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• A race of altruists is necessarily a race of slaves. A race of free men is necessarily a race of egoists.

  Max Stirner

  Men, Race, Slave

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• The object of the state is always the same: to limit the individual, to tame him, to subordinate him, to subjugate him.

  Max Stirner

  Liberty, Limits, Individual

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• The divine is God's concern; the human, man's. My concern is neither the divine nor the human, not the true, good, just, free, etc., but solely what is mine, and it is not a general one, but is -- unique, as I am unique. Nothing is more to me than myself!

  Max Stirner

  Unique, Men, Etc

  Max Stirner (1982). “The Ego and Its Own”, p.5, Rebel Press

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• We don't call it sin today, we call it self-expression.

  Max Stirner

  Self, Expression, Cynical

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• Nothing is more to me than myself.

  Max Stirner

  Egotismo

  Max Stirner (2012). “The Ego and His Own: The Case of the Individual Against Authority”, p.5, Courier Corporation

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• Whoever knows how to take, to defend, the thing, to him belongs property.

  Max Stirner

  Know How, Property, Knows

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• My power is my property. My power gives me property. My power am I myself, and through it am I my property.

  Max Stirner

  Giving, Give Me, Property

  Max Stirner, David Leopold (1995). “Stirner: The Ego and Its Own”, p.166, Cambridge University Press

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• Yo digo: libérate hasta donde puedas, y habrás hecho tu parte; porque no a todos les es dado romper todos los límites, o, más expresivamente, no a todos es límite lo que es límite para los demás. Por consiguiente, no te canses de esforzarte en derribar los límites de los demás; basta con que derribes los tuyos. Quien derriba uno de sus límites puede haber mostrado a los demás el camino y los medios; el derribo de sus límites sigue siendo asunto suyo.

  Max Stirner

  Mean, Break Through, Tears

  "The Ego and Its Own (1844)". Book by Max Stirner, translated by Benjamin Tucker, New York edition, p. 187, 1907.

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• The State practices "violence," the individual must not do so. The state's behavior is violence, and it calls its violence "law"; that of the individual, "crime".

  Max Stirner

  Guerra, Derecho, Práctica

  Max Stirner (1982). “The Ego and Its Own”, p.197, Rebel Press

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• Everything sacred is a tie, a fetter.

  Max Stirner

  Ties, Sacred, Fetters

  Max Stirner (2012). “The Ego and His Own: The Case of the Individual Against Authority”, p.216, Courier Corporation

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• Crimes spring from fixed ideas.

  Max Stirner

  Spring, Ideas, Crime

  Max Stirner (2012). “The Ego and His Own: The Case of the Individual Against Authority”, p.205, Courier Corporation

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• Property exists by grace of the law. It is not a fact, but a legal fiction.

  Max Stirner

  Law, Grace, Fiction

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• Whoso is full of sacred (religious, moral, humane) love loves only the spook, the "true man," and persecutes with dull mercilessness the individual, the real man.

  Max Stirner

  Religioso, Real, Hombres

  Max Stirner (2012). “The Ego and His Own: The Case of the Individual Against Authority”, p.288, Courier Corporation

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• The habit of the religious way of thinking has biased our mind so grievously that we are - terrified at ourselves in our nakedness and naturalness; it has degraded us so that we deem ourselves depraved by nature, born devils.

  Max Stirner

  Religious, Thinking, Mind

  Max Stirner, James J. Martin, Steven T. Byington (2005). “The Ego and His Own: The Case of the Individual Against Authority”, p.162, Courier Corporation

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• The people is dead! Good-day, Self!

  Max Stirner

  Good Day, Self, People

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• Cuando cada uno debe cultivarse a sí mismo para llegar a ser hombre, condenar a un hombre a trabajar como una máquina equivale a lo mismo que la esclavitud. Si un obrero de una fábrica debe cansarse hasta morir doce horas o más, se le impide convertirse en hombre. Todo trabajo debe tener la intención de que el hombre esté satisfecho.... Su trabajo no es nada en sí mismo, no tiene objeto en sí mismo, no es nada completo en sí mismo; sólo trabaja en manos de otro y es utilizado (explotado) por este otro.

  Max Stirner

  Taken, Cutting, Men

  "The Ego and Its Own (1844)". Book by Max Stirner. Cambridge edition, p. 108, 1995.

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• It is not recognized in the full amplitude of the word that all freedom is essentially self-liberation - that I can have only so much freedom as I procure for myself by my owness.

  Max Stirner

  Self, Liberation, I Can

  Max Stirner (1915). “The Ego and His Own”

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• Religion itself is without genius. There is no religious genius and no one would be permitted to distinguish between the talented and the untalented in religion.

  Max Stirner

  Religious, Would Be, Genius

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• Liberty of the people is not my liberty!

  Max Stirner

  People, Democracy, Liberty

  Max Stirner, David Leopold (1995). “Stirner: The Ego and Its Own”, p.190, Cambridge University Press

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