Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

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You added a note
3 years, 6 months ago

don’t fool yourself and call it sublimity

  1. But what kind of love is it, really? Don’t fool yourself and call it sublimity. Admit that you have stood in front of a little pile of powdered ultramarine pigment in a glass cup at a museum and felt a stinging desire. But to do what? Liberate it? Purchase it? Ingest it? There is so little blue …
—p.3 Bluets by Maggie Nelson
You added a note
3 years, 6 months ago

labour becomes further deskilled and diminished

To escape this crisis, which in the course of the 1970s threatened to bring the whole country to a standstill, thanks to the entanglement of the workers’ struggle with that of the students and of civil society, the capitalist response made use of tools analogous to those used half a century earlier…

—p.197 We Want Everything Afterward (195) by Nanni Balestrini
You added a note
3 years, 6 months ago

the joy of finally being strong

There were red flags on some of the barricades; on one there was a sign that said: Che cosa vogliamo: tutto. People kept coming from all around. You could hear a hollow noise, continuous, the drumbeat of stones rhythmically striking the electricity pylons. They made this sound, hollow, striking, …

—p.185 Second part (97) by Nanni Balestrini
You added a note
3 years, 6 months ago

there’s too much and it isn’t worth anything

Because it’s us, the proletariat of the south, us mass workers, an enormous mass of workers, the one-hundred-and-fifty-thousand workers of Fiat who have developed capital and its State. It is us who created all the wealth that exists, of which they leave us only the crumbs. We created all this weal…

—p.171 Second part (97) by Nanni Balestrini
You added a note
3 years, 6 months ago

we were really all the same

And I finally had the satisfaction of discovering that the things I had thought for years, the whole time I’d worked, the things that I believed only I thought, everyone thought, and that we were really all the same. What difference was there between me and another worker? What difference could the…

—p.118 Second part (97) by Nanni Balestrini