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).

a mental disorder in which a person experiences a combination of schizophrenia symptoms, such as hallucinations or delusions, and mood disorder symptoms, such as depression or mania

47

this tension between veneration and excoriation, often expressed in the same breath, a kind of schizoaffective critical articulation, is a dominant motif in his engagement with recent cultural shifts

on the Updike quote in term 913

—p.47 "It's Just the Texture of the World I Live in": Wallace and the World (41) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

this tension between veneration and excoriation, often expressed in the same breath, a kind of schizoaffective critical articulation, is a dominant motif in his engagement with recent cultural shifts

on the Updike quote in term 913

—p.47 "It's Just the Texture of the World I Live in": Wallace and the World (41) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

(noun) a painkilling drug or medicine

48

mirrors processes of adolescent self-definition, functioning as an anodyne of sorts to infantile narcisissm, refusing to look beyond the borders of its own importance

on DFW's relationship (i.e., where he places himself in the panthen) with other American postmodernist fiction writers

—p.48 "It's Just the Texture of the World I Live in": Wallace and the World (41) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

mirrors processes of adolescent self-definition, functioning as an anodyne of sorts to infantile narcisissm, refusing to look beyond the borders of its own importance

on DFW's relationship (i.e., where he places himself in the panthen) with other American postmodernist fiction writers

—p.48 "It's Just the Texture of the World I Live in": Wallace and the World (41) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

(verb) depict or describe in painting or words; suffuse or highlight (something) with a bright color or light

an optical phenomenon in which dew-covered trees of species whose leaves are wax-covered retroreflect beams of light

75

Claude Sylvanshine in The Pale King, whose surname refers to a dappling of sunlight through leaves in autumn

"dappling of sunlight" is quite pretty, incidentally

—p.75 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

Claude Sylvanshine in The Pale King, whose surname refers to a dappling of sunlight through leaves in autumn

"dappling of sunlight" is quite pretty, incidentally

—p.75 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

a contradiction between two beliefs or conclusions that are in themselves reasonable; a paradox

77

An antinomy is a problem of language similar to a paradox

on their use in Broom

—p.77 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

An antinomy is a problem of language similar to a paradox

on their use in Broom

—p.77 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

follow to absurdity

79

unwilling to allow the sequor ad absurdum approach espoused b Lenore Sr.

on LaVache in Broom

—p.79 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
confirm
7 years, 5 months ago

unwilling to allow the sequor ad absurdum approach espoused b Lenore Sr.

on LaVache in Broom

—p.79 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
confirm
7 years, 5 months ago

(adjective) keen, sharp / (adjective) vigorously effective and articulate / (adjective) caustic / (adjective) sharply perceptive; penetrating / (adjective) clear-cut, distinct

83

Norris points out that Rorty is less trenchant than Baudrillard

footnote 43. re: Rorty's opposition to the idea of truth

—p.83 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

Norris points out that Rorty is less trenchant than Baudrillard

footnote 43. re: Rorty's opposition to the idea of truth

—p.83 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

a term used by Sartre to refer to the state in which one is unable to take themselves or anything else seriously because of their acute awareness that they and the world are mediated by language

87

it can put "ironists" in danger of becoming what Sartre called "metastable"

on Lenore in Broom

—p.87 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

it can put "ironists" in danger of becoming what Sartre called "metastable"

on Lenore in Broom

—p.87 The Book, the Broom, and the Ladder: Grounding Philosophy (65) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

the process of interpreting a text or portion of text in such a way that the process introduces one's own presuppositions, agendas, or biases into and onto the text

96

this articulation on Wallace's part seems more eisegetical or even projective than accurate

on DFW saying that Wittgenstein was motivated by a horror of solipsism

—p.96 "Something to Do with Love": Writing and the Process of Communication (93) by Clare Hayes-Brady
confirm
7 years, 5 months ago

this articulation on Wallace's part seems more eisegetical or even projective than accurate

on DFW saying that Wittgenstein was motivated by a horror of solipsism

—p.96 "Something to Do with Love": Writing and the Process of Communication (93) by Clare Hayes-Brady
confirm
7 years, 5 months ago

the repeal or abolition of a law, right, or agreement

100

Like Barth, Wallace retained a belief in the author's power and responsibility [...] stopping short of wholesale mort d'author abrogation.

—p.100 "Something to Do with Love": Writing and the Process of Communication (93) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago

Like Barth, Wallace retained a belief in the author's power and responsibility [...] stopping short of wholesale mort d'author abrogation.

—p.100 "Something to Do with Love": Writing and the Process of Communication (93) by Clare Hayes-Brady
notable
7 years, 5 months ago