 ... a book is the product of a different self from the self we manifest in our habits, in our social life, in our vices. If we would try to understand that particular self, it is by searching our own bosoms, and trying to reconstruct it there, that we...  Patrick O'Brian: A Life - Strana xviautor/autoři: Dean King - 2001 - 416 str.Omezený náhled - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Reinhard Brandt - 1981 - 248 str.
...taken" (223). JOHN DUNN Individuality and Clientage in the Formation of Locke's Social Imagination "A book is the product of a different self from the...understand this self it is only in our inmost depths, by endeavouring to reconstruct it there, that the quest can be achieved " Marcel Proust, Contre Sainte-Beuve... | |
 | John Dunn - 1985 - 242 str.
...OF LIBERALISM Chapter 1 Individuality and clientage in the formation of Locke's social imagination A book is the product of a different self from the...understand this self it is only in our inmost depths, by endeavouring to reconstruct it there, that the quest can be achieved. Marcel Proust, Contre Sainte-Beauve... | |
 | Roland Barthes - 1987 - 386 str.
...uncertain, displaced. Proust himself has explained this well: Sainte-Beuve's method fails to realize that "a book is the product of a different 'self from...manifest in our habits, in society, in our vices." The result of this dialectic is that it is vain to wonder if the book's Narrator is Proust (in the... | |
 | Milton Hindus - 180 str.
...him if they are dead, this method ignores what a very slight degree of self-acquaintance teaches us: that a book is the product of a different self from the self we manifest in our habits, in our social life, in our vices. If we would try to understand that... | |
 | Roger Shattuck - 2001 - 324 str.
...of Sainte-Beuve 's critical method to take into account what true wisdom should have told him: "... that a book is the product of a different self from the one we display in our habits, in society, in our vices" (CSB 221-22/OAL 99-100). This may be as close as we... | |
 | Willem van Reijen, Willem G. Weststeijn - 2000 - 356 str.
...by referring to the life of the man who wrote it, since "a book is the product of another self than the one we manifest in our habits, in society, in our vices" (1973: 153, my translation). This other, "deeper self (le moi prof and) is only to be found in solitude,... | |
 | Cyraina E. Johnson-Roullier - 2000 - 244 str.
...retrouve itself, he was ready to admit a much closer relation between the self that wrote his novel and 'the one we manifest in our habits, in society, in our vices,' and so conceded some truth to Sainte-Beuve's belief that 'an author's work is inseparable from the... | |
 | New York Times Staff - 2001 - 1284 str.
...986 pages. Viking. $40. Marcel Proust never cared much for the art of biography. "A book," he wrote, "is the product of a different self from the one we manifest in our habits, our social life and our vices." In his own case, certainly, there was a ludicrous gap between his life... | |
 | Joseph H. O'Mealy - 2001 - 294 str.
...great artist and a great man from Proust's own distinction between art and its creator: "A book is a product of a different self from the one we manifest in our habits, our social life, and our vices."20 Like Burgess, Proust is both appealing and appalling, the outsider... | |
 | William C. Carter - 2002 - 998 str.
...opposing view: Sainte-Beuve's "method ignores what a very slight degree of selfacquaintance teaches us: that a book is the product of a different self from the self we manifest in our habits, in our social life, in our vices."16 Examining the reasons for Sainte-Beuve's... | |
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