Showing posts with label Raymond Queneau. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Raymond Queneau. Show all posts
Thursday, October 3, 2019
Daily Dose
From Zazie in the Metro, by Raymond Queneau, translated by Barbara Wright
SIGHING
"'My poor child,' said, sighing, the widow who from time to time rediscovered some fragments of morality to apply to other people in the ruins of her own which had been pulverized by the charms of the copman."
From Chapter 12
Labels:
Daily Dose,
French literature,
morality,
novelists,
Quotations,
Raymond Queneau
Sunday, October 19, 2014
Daily Dose
From Witch Grass, by Raymond Queneau, translated by Barbara Wright
SECRETS
"And I too have my secret, my secrets. I have several thousand. One a day. Ever since I was born. I'm exaggerating a little, of course. But still, let's say since I was two, a secret every other day."
From page 227, this edition
SECRETS
"And I too have my secret, my secrets. I have several thousand. One a day. Ever since I was born. I'm exaggerating a little, of course. But still, let's say since I was two, a secret every other day."
From page 227, this edition
Labels:
Barbara Wright,
Daily Dose,
novelists,
Quotations,
Raymond Queneau,
translations
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