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).

traveling from place to place, especially working or based in various places for relatively short periods

232

It is hard to be happy when one’s husband is a mirage, a peripatetic legerdemain of a man, a deception of all five senses.

—p.232 THE POTATO ELF (228) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 17 hours ago

It is hard to be happy when one’s husband is a mirage, a peripatetic legerdemain of a man, a deception of all five senses.

—p.232 THE POTATO ELF (228) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 17 hours ago

(adjective) of a kind likely to induce sleep / (adjective) inclined to or heavy with sleep; drowsy / (adjective) sleepy

240

Drowse, a tiny town in the north of England, looked, indeed, so somnolent that one suspected it might have been somehow mislaid among those misty, gentle-sloped fields where it had fallen asleep forever.

—p.240 THE POTATO ELF (228) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

Drowse, a tiny town in the north of England, looked, indeed, so somnolent that one suspected it might have been somehow mislaid among those misty, gentle-sloped fields where it had fallen asleep forever.

—p.240 THE POTATO ELF (228) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

calm, dependable, and showing little emotion or animation

258

The man whom she had loved for his mute omniscience, stolid coarseness, grim perseverance in work, had stolen away.…

—p.258 THE AURELIAN (248) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

The man whom she had loved for his mute omniscience, stolid coarseness, grim perseverance in work, had stolen away.…

—p.258 THE AURELIAN (248) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

(verb) kiss

264

We must not spoil our fun with the small fry of osculatory contacts.

—p.264 A DASHING FELLOW (259) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

We must not spoil our fun with the small fry of osculatory contacts.

—p.264 A DASHING FELLOW (259) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

(adjective) extremely loud

272

From the avenue came the clatter of cast counters and the stentorian, r-trilling voice of Elenski advising somebody to “keep trying.”

—p.272 A BAD DAY (268) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

From the avenue came the clatter of cast counters and the stentorian, r-trilling voice of Elenski advising somebody to “keep trying.”

—p.272 A BAD DAY (268) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

(verb) to travel especially on foot; walk / (verb) to walk or travel over; traverse

277

The portrait, after some obscure peregrinations, was acquired by the museum of Leroy’s native town.

—p.277 THE VISIT TO THE MUSEUM (277) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

The portrait, after some obscure peregrinations, was acquired by the museum of Leroy’s native town.

—p.277 THE VISIT TO THE MUSEUM (277) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

(noun) something that covers or encloses / (noun) an enveloping layer (as a skin, membrane, or cuticle) of an organism or one of its parts

285

in order to shed all the integument of exile, I would have to tear off and destroy my clothes, my linen, my shoes, everything, and remain ideally naked

—p.285 THE VISIT TO THE MUSEUM (277) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

in order to shed all the integument of exile, I would have to tear off and destroy my clothes, my linen, my shoes, everything, and remain ideally naked

—p.285 THE VISIT TO THE MUSEUM (277) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

report or represent in outline; foreshadow or symbolize

328

or else his hand adumbrated a kind of beckoning gesture directed to no one in particular

—p.328 ORACHE (325) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

or else his hand adumbrated a kind of beckoning gesture directed to no one in particular

—p.328 ORACHE (325) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

(verb) to cause a splashing or spattering effect / (verb) to break the surface of (water); splash

334

What bliss it had been. Bliss—what a moist, lapping, and plashing word, so alive, so tame, smiling and crying all by itself.

—p.334 MUSIC (332) by Vladimir Nabokov
unknown
2 days, 18 hours ago

What bliss it had been. Bliss—what a moist, lapping, and plashing word, so alive, so tame, smiling and crying all by itself.

—p.334 MUSIC (332) by Vladimir Nabokov
unknown
2 days, 18 hours ago

(adjective) of the same or equal age, antiquity, or duration

349

Katya and I are not coevals. I was going on eighteen, and she on twenty.

—p.349 THE ADMIRALTY SPIRE (348) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago

Katya and I are not coevals. I was going on eighteen, and she on twenty.

—p.349 THE ADMIRALTY SPIRE (348) by Vladimir Nabokov
notable
2 days, 18 hours ago