Suicide (n.) is an obsession of the man who can neither live nor die, and whose attention never swerves from this double impossibility.
Suicide (n.) is that without the possibility of which many people would have killed themselves long ago.
Suicide (n.) is a sudden accomplishment, a lightning-like deliverance.
Suicide (n.) is committed only by optimists who can no longer be optimists. The others, having no reason to live, have also no reason to die.
Suicide (n.) is nirvana by violence.
Suicide (n.) is not undertaken, as is commonly supposed, in a fit of madness but rather in a fit of unendurable lucidity, in a paroxysm which may, if so desired, be identified with madness.
Suicide (n.) is the abandoning of the very world which has so willingly put itself at the service of our melancholy.
Suicide (n.) is the only truly normal action which has by some attribution become an attribute of the flawed.