Flowers of evil

Name: Flowers of evil
Author: Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Title	Flowers of evil
Author	Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Publication Place	Place of publication not identified - [Place of publication not identified] : cicc. 1774
Subject	French poetry--Translations into Arabic
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Bursa Uludağ University Library
Library Asset ID	1130873
Record ID	vwydzkcs7j
Sample Text	Baudelaire's original position is that of a self-reflective person contemplating the myth of Narcissus. He does not have a direct feeling that is not penetrated by a sensitive look. When we contemplate, for example, a tree or a house, we become absorbed in these things and forget ourselves. As for Baudelaire, he never forgets himself. When he contemplates things, he contemplates himself, and he looks at himself to see himself. He contemplates his feeling for the house and the tree, so he only sees them as smaller and less impactful, as if he were looking at them through a miniature lens. One does not indicate the other, as an arrow indicates a path or a point to a page. Baudelaire's thought never gets lost in its maze, but on the contrary, he sees that its immediate mission is to restore his sense of self.
Kategoriler	POETRY / European / General
OCLC	933508098

View in source Bursa Uludağ University Library

Bursa Uludağ University Library

Flowers of evil

Author Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Publication Place Place of publication not identified - [Place of publication not identified] : cicc. 1774

Subject French poetry--Translations into Arabic

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Bursa Uludağ University Library

Library Asset ID 1130873

Record ID vwydzkcs7j

Sample Text Baudelaire's original position is that of a self-reflective person contemplating the myth of Narcissus. He does not have a direct feeling that is not penetrated by a sensitive look. When we contemplate, for example, a tree or a house, we become absorbed in these things and forget ourselves. As for Baudelaire, he never forgets himself. When he contemplates things, he contemplates himself, and he looks at himself to see himself. He contemplates his feeling for the house and the tree, so he only sees them as smaller and less impactful, as if he were looking at them through a miniature lens. One does not indicate the other, as an arrow indicates a path or a point to a page. Baudelaire's thought never gets lost in its maze, but on the contrary, he sees that its immediate mission is to restore his sense of self.

Kategoriler POETRY / European / General

OCLC 933508098