Memoirs of a Dutiful Daughter
Rate it:
Open Preview
Kindle Notes & Highlights
67%
Flag icon
Jean Pradelle,
67%
Flag icon
Julien Benda
70%
Flag icon
I just didn’t know how to defend myself against other people’s ill-will.
71%
Flag icon
I read Plotinus and books about mystical psychology;
71%
Flag icon
At the Sorbonne, no one attended the lectures in sociology and psychology, so insipid did they seem to us.
71%
Flag icon
Jean Baruzi,
71%
Flag icon
René Daumal
71%
Flag icon
Roger Vailland.
71%
Flag icon
Marc Chadourne
72%
Flag icon
Adrienne Monnier,
74%
Flag icon
Pierre Claraut
74%
Flag icon
Raymond Aron,
74%
Flag icon
Daniel Lagache
74%
Flag icon
Jean-Paul...
This highlight has been truncated due to consecutive passage length restrictions.
75%
Flag icon
phrase from Ramuz: ‘The things I love do not love each other.’
76%
Flag icon
rillette
79%
Flag icon
Alain’s Eleven Chapters on Plato at Picard’s.
79%
Flag icon
Jean Hippolyte.
81%
Flag icon
Siegfried et le Limousin,
82%
Flag icon
During one long afternoon I went on a great Journey from Assyria to Egypt, from Egypt to Greece in the galleries of the Louvre; when I came out I found a dark, wet Paris evening.
83%
Flag icon
Only Sartre’s little band, which included Nizan and Herbaud, remained closed to me; they
83%
Flag icon
Herbaud.
86%
Flag icon
He gave me a present from Sartre – a drawing which the latter had dedicated to me and which represented ‘Leibniz bathing with the Monads.’
86%
Flag icon
all three of them belonged to the highest caste, that of the Eugenes, as exemplified by Socrates and Descartes;
86%
Flag icon
‘Your funny husky voice!’ he remarked another day. ‘It’s very much your own voice, but it’s husky. Sartre and I are much amused by it.’
89%
Flag icon
Sartre wanted to make my acquaintance; he had suggested meeting me one evening in the near future. But Herbaud asked me not to go: Sartre would take advantage of his absence in order to monopolize the conversation.
90%
Flag icon
football; or we
91%
Flag icon
‘From now on, I’m going to take you under my wing,’ Sartre told me when he had brought me the news that I had passed.
91%
Flag icon
Whatever happened, I would have to try to preserve what was best in me: my love of personal freedom, my passion for life, my curiosity, my determination to be a writer.
91%
Flag icon
the existence of imbeciles and knaves, and even required their presence in the world: if there was nothing to attack and destroy, the writing of books wouldn’t amount to much.
92%
Flag icon
He loved Stendhal as much as Spinoza and refused to separate philosophy from literature.
95%
Flag icon
Dusty Answer, by Rosamund Lehmann,
1 3 Next »