This is part 2 of the rendition of The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus. Here, Camus writes that an absurd man can only be certain of the absurd itself & nothing else. His desire for unity, & reason is uncertain & the world conforms to no obvious patterns. There may exist a meaning to existence, but there is surely no way of knowing it.

This is a monologue from the book "The Myth of Sisyphus" detailing the absurdity of existence. In these lines, Camus describes the polarity of organic knowledge and the mechanical classification of the world.