End of the world (n.) is a contradiction in itself — so Schreber's voices reminded him.
5 definitions
The End of the world (n.) took almost as many shapes as there were countries in Europe, though carried through with remarkable monotony.
The End of the world (n.) will come amid general applause, like the theater fire announced by a clown — the wits will take it for a joke.
The End of the world (n.) was what, for Hitler, was a war aim, and for Eichmann a job with its daily routine and its ups and downs — but for the Jews quite literally.
End of the world (n.) is fire and its starting point is moisture: when fire has consumed everything and dies down, the hope of a future world lies hidden in water.