Bookmarker is a personal project by @dellsystem to help with retaining reading material. Source on GitHub.

Activity

You added a note
1 year, 2 months ago

a stable marriage between successful contracting parties project/secret-life

I had wearied of my bohemian existence and married Ka’bi Laretei, an up and coming pianist. We moved into a handsome villa in Djursholm, where I intended to live a well-organized bourgeois life. It was all a new and heroic production which rapidly turned into a new and heroic disaster, two people c…

—p.188 The Magic Lantern by Ingmar Bergman
You added a note
1 year, 2 months ago

an ungovernable fear of finding himself inadequate

It struck me much later that the fuss Victor created around my promise of whisky at half-past four and his senile anger were nothing but an ungovernable fear of finding himself inadequate, of being too tired or indisposed or simply not good enough. I don’t want to. They’ve no right to demand it. I …

—p.181 by Ingmar Bergman
You added a note
1 year, 2 months ago

he became quiet and gentle, a moment of grace for/pq topic/the-work

He was by no means in a better mood, but he did his duty. As he walked through the sunlit grass with Bibi in a long shot, he was grumbling and rejecting all friendly approaches. The close-up was rigged up and he went to one side and sat with his head sunk between his shoulders, dismissing scornfull…

—p.181 by Ingmar Bergman
You added a note
1 year, 2 months ago

he would be back home with his habitual whisky for/pq

I persuaded the veteran director and actor, Victor Sjostrom, to take on the main role in Wild Strawberries. We had worked together before in To Joy without feeling any irresistible need to do so again. Victor was tired and ill, and his work had to be fenced round with various considerations. Among …

—p.179 by Ingmar Bergman
You added a note
1 year, 2 months ago

I arrived every morning at the theatre topic/the-work

I arrived every morning at the theatre on the dot of nine, had breakfast consisting of six biscuits and a cup of tea in the canteen, rehearsed from half-past ten until one, had ham and eggs and drank a cup of strong coffee, went on until four, meetings, teaching in the theatre school, writing scrip…

—p.178 by Ingmar Bergman