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

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3 hours ago

with music written for the Church project/panopticon topic/the-work

Stanley moved suddenly, sitting up as though to break a spell. He sat rigid on the edge of the bed, clenching his teeth as though to discipline the activity of his mind, which he could hardly stir during the day when he tried to work. How could Bach have accomplished all that he did? and Palestrina…

—p.322 The Recognitions PART II (279) by William Gaddis
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3 hours ago

the concentration of vacancy passing all around him project/panopticon

As the afternoon ended, Otto was walking alone, south, on Madison Avenue, his own face expressing an extreme of the concentration of vacancy passing all around him, the faces of office messengers, typists turned out into the night air, dismally successful young men, obnoxious success in middle age,…

—p.302 PART II (279) by William Gaddis
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a standard of such future excellence for his work project/panopticon

[...] Since it was not true that he had, as a distant tabloid reported, been trapped by alert Federal agents who found him substituting his own likeness for the gross features of Andrew Jackson on the American twenty-dollar note, Mr. Sinisterra paid this gratuitous slander little attention. But, li…

—p.5 PART I (1) by William Gaddis
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1 week, 1 day ago

was I lying to my audience topic/female-subjugation

[...] What were my daughters and I doing in Naples? Were we there just to make Nino happy? Was I lying to myself when I portrayed myself as free and autonomous? And was I lying to my audience when I played the part of someone who, with her two small books, had sought to help every woman confess wha…

—p.115 The Story of the Lost Child (The Neapolitan Novels, #4) by Elena Ferrante
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1 week, 1 day ago

a good rule not to expect the ideal topic/infidelity

[...] Throw him out, I repeated, when Nino tried to come near me. Franco kept him away, said calmly: Leave her alone, leave the room. Nino obeyed and I told Franco everything in the most confused way. He listened without interrupting, until he realized that I had no more energy. Only at that point …

—p.108 by Elena Ferrante