An edition of Fragments d'un discours amoureux (1977)

A Lover's Discourse

Fragments

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Last edited by MARC Bot
December 27, 2022 | History
An edition of Fragments d'un discours amoureux (1977)

A Lover's Discourse

Fragments

  • 4.00 ·
  • 1 Rating
  • 17 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 3 Have read

Le désir de connaître mais aussi la troublante expérience de l'embarras et du tâtonnement confèrent à la réflexion philosophique sa dimension érotique. Pour les mêmes raisons, l'amour est philosophie : l'amoureux s'arrache à son propre point de vue pour porter sur lui-même et le monde le regard d'autrui, subit l'épreuve du doute après l'enthousiasme et nourrit sa réflexion d'incertitudes. Il ne sait plus ce qu'il sait, cherche ses mots, ne sait comment définir l'être aimé et craint d'être sot. Cette hésitation essentielle l'affranchit de la présomption et de l'idiotie. L'idiot, en effet, ne connaît pas l'amour et ses dérèglements : il est partout chez lui, jamais troublé ni dérangé par personne.

Publish Date
Publisher
Hill and Wang
Language
English
Pages
224

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Previews available in: English Chinese Russian

Edition Availability
Cover of: A lover's discourse
A lover's discourse: fragments
2010, Hill and Wang
in English - Pbk. ed.
Cover of: Lian ren xu yu
Lian ren xu yu
2009, Shang hai ren min chu ban she
in Chinese
Cover of: Fragmenty rechi vli Łublennogo
Fragmenty rechi vli Łublennogo
1999, Ad marginem
in Russian
Cover of: A Lover's Discourse
A Lover's Discourse: Fragments
June 1, 1979, Hill and Wang
in English
Cover of: A lover's discourse
A lover's discourse: fragments
1978, Hill and Wang
in English - 1st American ed.

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Book Details


First Sentence

"Everything follows from this principle: that the lover is not to be reduced to a simple symptomal subject, but rather that we hear in his voice what is "unreal," i.e., intractable."

Classifications

Library of Congress
, PC2440 .B3613 1979

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL7424224M
ISBN 10
0374521611
ISBN 13
9780374521615
LCCN
78007794
OCLC/WorldCat
50857114
Library Thing
39042
Goodreads
380994

First Sentence

"Everything follows from this principle: that the lover is not to be reduced to a simple symptomal subject, but rather that we hear in his voice what is "unreal," i.e., intractable."

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History

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December 27, 2022 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
December 8, 2022 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
June 27, 2022 Edited by dcapillae merge authors
February 1, 2022 Edited by AgentSapphire Merge works
April 29, 2008 Created by an anonymous user Imported from amazon.com record.