Index, A-K
Apology: Owing to the magnitude of the task, I am unfortunately unable to provide links to these references at this stage.
LEGEND
I - Swann’s Way, Part 1 Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, Chatto & Windus, London 1922
II - Swann's Way, Part 2 Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, Chatto & Windus, London, 1922
III - Within a budding grove - Part 1 Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957, Chatto & Windus, London, First published, 1922
IV - Within a Budding Grove - Part2 – Trans CK Scott Moncrieff.
V - The Guermantes Way Pt 1, Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957, Chatto & Windus London.
VI - The Guermantes Way, Pt 2. Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957 Chatto & Windus, London.
VII - Cities of the Plain, Pt 1. Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957 Chatto & Windus, London.
VIII - Cities of the Plain, Pt 2. Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957 Chatto.&..Windus, London.
IX - The Captive, Pt 1. Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1960 Chatto & Windus, London.
X - The Captive, Pt 2 Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1960 Chatto & Windus, London.
XI - The Sweet Cheat Gone. (Vol 11) Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1961 Chatto & Windus, London.
XII - Time Regained, Trans Andreas Mayor, Chatto & Windus, London, 1970
I - Swann’s Way, Part 1 Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, Chatto & Windus, London 1922
II - Swann's Way, Part 2 Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, Chatto & Windus, London, 1922
III - Within a budding grove - Part 1 Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957, Chatto & Windus, London, First published, 1922
IV - Within a Budding Grove - Part2 – Trans CK Scott Moncrieff.
V - The Guermantes Way Pt 1, Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957, Chatto & Windus London.
VI - The Guermantes Way, Pt 2. Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957 Chatto & Windus, London.
VII - Cities of the Plain, Pt 1. Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957 Chatto & Windus, London.
VIII - Cities of the Plain, Pt 2. Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1957 Chatto.&..Windus, London.
IX - The Captive, Pt 1. Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1960 Chatto & Windus, London.
X - The Captive, Pt 2 Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1960 Chatto & Windus, London.
XI - The Sweet Cheat Gone. (Vol 11) Trans CK Scott Moncrieff, 1961 Chatto & Windus, London.
XII - Time Regained, Trans Andreas Mayor, Chatto & Windus, London, 1970
A
abstract personality, (the kitchen-maid) I,106
acquaintance, friend, defects of VII,84
action and desire, gulf bridged by port wine, VII,331-2
actors, novelists, hailed as men of genius but mediocre, reasons why, X,95
adolescent whose youth I measured by the youth I attributed to myself, XII,307
adolescents who survive are the material out of which life makes old men, XII,307
adultery, revivifies a marriage, X,76
aeroplane, with first sighting of one, burst into tears, VIII,241
age to age, realism reacts against that of the previous age, XII,39
age to age, see also “generation, previous”
age, appearance, old, fail to see our own, but see in others like a mirror, XII,308
age, had fastened its soles of lead to their feet, XII,317
age, old, see “old age”
Agrigente, Prince d’, in old age, XII,317
Albertine, appreciated when seen from the perspective of imagination and art, IX,66-7
Albertine, deceased, XI,100-1,102-3
Albertine, lost her colours, her beauty when she became a captive, IX,229
Albertine, nude IX,98
Albertine, serves to revive memories of Balbec, VI,73
Albertine’s bare throat, makes the life of the universe puny by comparison IV,325
Albertine’s sole image that rose from my heart to shine IV,314
allergies, result of heredity, cross-breeding, IX,206
Andree’s hands IV,305
antiquity and nostalgia I,53
apology, with no answer III,341
appearance, age, old, fail to see our own, but see in others like a mirror, XII,308
apple trees, IV, 5
appreciation, affected, VIII,72-3
aristocracy, disproportionately accused of degeneracy, IX,53
aristocracy, red and bulbous nose, IX,53
aristocratic courtesy, VI,175
aristocratic quarters, old, charm of, at the same time plebeian IX,151
armchair in which he had come to anchor V,315
Arpajon, Mme, d’, in old age, XII,320-1
art ‘true to life’, as simple as life without beauty, XII,261
art and science, progress of, VI,22-23
art lovers as touching as those early machines which tried to leave the ground, XII,257
art, a profound reality, finds expression in the activities of life, IX,209
art, corresponds to a spiritual `reality, X,233
art, phrase of Vinteuil cf pleasure from twin steeples, line of trees and madeleine, X,233
art, realist, falseness of, XI,241
art, through art alone are we able to emerge from ourselves, XII,262
art, true, greatness of, we have to discover, remote from daily preoccupations, XII,261
art, work of, is pre-existent to us, need to discover it, XI,241
art, works of, appreciation, eye or ear needs to collaborate with intelligence, IX,66-7
arteries, hardened, sculptural ribbons with the rigidity of a mineral substance, XII,404
article, main part of their beauty lies in the minds of their readers, “Wait and see”, XI,212
articles resembled optimistic bulletins at once followed by death of the patient, XI,305
artist, creates the world afresh VI,21-22
artist, each, the native of an unknown country, X,69
artist, every great, gives us sense of individuality, IX,209
artist, Le Sidaner, temple of his works VII,308-9
artist, the “great”, admiration in the abstract, IV,175
artist, the, not appreciated in his own life time III,146
artist, writer, proceeds on the lines adopted by oculists, VI,21,22
artist’s fame, requires time to achieve recognition as a great artist VI,21-22
artists, fame and death IV,196
artists, men of letters, never create more than a single work via various mediums,X,233-4
asparagus, I,163
atheist, VI,147, 203
attracts men, what – a consanguinity of spirit, not a common point of view, III,8
aunt, my I,196
author (Balzac), “never read a line of that novelist’s work” VII,136
authors, the way people see them, - one side of a cube removed, VII,93
awakening, upon, a whole fleet of memories come to cruise on consciousness, XI,99
awakening: dream world and waking world IX,158-9
abstract personality, (the kitchen-maid) I,106
acquaintance, friend, defects of VII,84
action and desire, gulf bridged by port wine, VII,331-2
actors, novelists, hailed as men of genius but mediocre, reasons why, X,95
adolescent whose youth I measured by the youth I attributed to myself, XII,307
adolescents who survive are the material out of which life makes old men, XII,307
adultery, revivifies a marriage, X,76
aeroplane, with first sighting of one, burst into tears, VIII,241
age to age, realism reacts against that of the previous age, XII,39
age to age, see also “generation, previous”
age, appearance, old, fail to see our own, but see in others like a mirror, XII,308
age, had fastened its soles of lead to their feet, XII,317
age, old, see “old age”
Agrigente, Prince d’, in old age, XII,317
Albertine, appreciated when seen from the perspective of imagination and art, IX,66-7
Albertine, deceased, XI,100-1,102-3
Albertine, lost her colours, her beauty when she became a captive, IX,229
Albertine, nude IX,98
Albertine, serves to revive memories of Balbec, VI,73
Albertine’s bare throat, makes the life of the universe puny by comparison IV,325
Albertine’s sole image that rose from my heart to shine IV,314
allergies, result of heredity, cross-breeding, IX,206
Andree’s hands IV,305
antiquity and nostalgia I,53
apology, with no answer III,341
appearance, age, old, fail to see our own, but see in others like a mirror, XII,308
apple trees, IV, 5
appreciation, affected, VIII,72-3
aristocracy, disproportionately accused of degeneracy, IX,53
aristocracy, red and bulbous nose, IX,53
aristocratic courtesy, VI,175
aristocratic quarters, old, charm of, at the same time plebeian IX,151
armchair in which he had come to anchor V,315
Arpajon, Mme, d’, in old age, XII,320-1
art ‘true to life’, as simple as life without beauty, XII,261
art and science, progress of, VI,22-23
art lovers as touching as those early machines which tried to leave the ground, XII,257
art, a profound reality, finds expression in the activities of life, IX,209
art, corresponds to a spiritual `reality, X,233
art, phrase of Vinteuil cf pleasure from twin steeples, line of trees and madeleine, X,233
art, realist, falseness of, XI,241
art, through art alone are we able to emerge from ourselves, XII,262
art, true, greatness of, we have to discover, remote from daily preoccupations, XII,261
art, work of, is pre-existent to us, need to discover it, XI,241
art, works of, appreciation, eye or ear needs to collaborate with intelligence, IX,66-7
arteries, hardened, sculptural ribbons with the rigidity of a mineral substance, XII,404
article, main part of their beauty lies in the minds of their readers, “Wait and see”, XI,212
articles resembled optimistic bulletins at once followed by death of the patient, XI,305
artist, creates the world afresh VI,21-22
artist, each, the native of an unknown country, X,69
artist, every great, gives us sense of individuality, IX,209
artist, Le Sidaner, temple of his works VII,308-9
artist, the “great”, admiration in the abstract, IV,175
artist, the, not appreciated in his own life time III,146
artist, writer, proceeds on the lines adopted by oculists, VI,21,22
artist’s fame, requires time to achieve recognition as a great artist VI,21-22
artists, fame and death IV,196
artists, men of letters, never create more than a single work via various mediums,X,233-4
asparagus, I,163
atheist, VI,147, 203
attracts men, what – a consanguinity of spirit, not a common point of view, III,8
aunt, my I,196
author (Balzac), “never read a line of that novelist’s work” VII,136
authors, the way people see them, - one side of a cube removed, VII,93
awakening, upon, a whole fleet of memories come to cruise on consciousness, XI,99
awakening: dream world and waking world IX,158-9
B
Bac, rue du, VI,108
bachelors, old, useless and unsatisfied, like life long bachelors, XII,257
Balbec, second arrival at, VII,211
beauty, created by the multiplicity of the troubles that assail us, XI,36
beauty, receding in old age, women straining against, XII,332
Beethoven’s Quartets, half a century to find persons capable of enjoying them III,146
being, extra-temporal, only this being had the power to rediscover lost time, XI,229
being, extra-temporal, triumph over memory and intellect, XI,229
belief, large part of what we believe stems from a misconception of our premises, XI,326
bereavement, useless to display outward signs of grief, X,45
Bergotte, calls in the doctors, IX,246-7
Bergotte, fame as a writer, VI,19-20
Berma in old age, XII,403-4
Berma’s party, in competition with that of the Princess de Guermantes, XII,399ff
Bloch in old age, XII,306-7
Bloch, French and a Jew – incompatibility V,395-6
Bloch, Jewish origins V,338-40
Bloch, led by a logical sequence to Dreyfusism, despite racial origins V,406
body, our own, not as clear an outline as we have of a tree or house, XI,109
Boisdeffre, M de, anti-Dreyfusism VI,259
Boisdeffre, Saussier and Dreyfus V,137-8
book once read remains faithfully united to what we ourselves then were, XII,249
books, my life needed to come in contact with to write, XII,267
boredom, “some of my greatest masterpieces written yawning” IV,150
bosom, “slow expansive concupiscent gaze of the connoisseur” VII,145-6
bourgeois, speaking to, at the same time to flatter and humiliate, XI,228
bowed, short, red, corpulent V,361
brain, each alteration of, a partial death, VIII,180
brain, my, like a mountain landscape rich in minerals, XII,458
Brichot, criticism of Zola for discovering poetry in a working-class home, XII,108
Brichot, had that superstitious outlook on life II,46
brothel (Jupien’s establishment), XII,148ff
busy, being, and not having time, VIII,250
Bvde des Italiens, gas jets being extinguished II,179
Bac, rue du, VI,108
bachelors, old, useless and unsatisfied, like life long bachelors, XII,257
Balbec, second arrival at, VII,211
beauty, created by the multiplicity of the troubles that assail us, XI,36
beauty, receding in old age, women straining against, XII,332
Beethoven’s Quartets, half a century to find persons capable of enjoying them III,146
being, extra-temporal, only this being had the power to rediscover lost time, XI,229
being, extra-temporal, triumph over memory and intellect, XI,229
belief, large part of what we believe stems from a misconception of our premises, XI,326
bereavement, useless to display outward signs of grief, X,45
Bergotte, calls in the doctors, IX,246-7
Bergotte, fame as a writer, VI,19-20
Berma in old age, XII,403-4
Berma’s party, in competition with that of the Princess de Guermantes, XII,399ff
Bloch in old age, XII,306-7
Bloch, French and a Jew – incompatibility V,395-6
Bloch, Jewish origins V,338-40
Bloch, led by a logical sequence to Dreyfusism, despite racial origins V,406
body, our own, not as clear an outline as we have of a tree or house, XI,109
Boisdeffre, M de, anti-Dreyfusism VI,259
Boisdeffre, Saussier and Dreyfus V,137-8
book once read remains faithfully united to what we ourselves then were, XII,249
books, my life needed to come in contact with to write, XII,267
boredom, “some of my greatest masterpieces written yawning” IV,150
bosom, “slow expansive concupiscent gaze of the connoisseur” VII,145-6
bourgeois, speaking to, at the same time to flatter and humiliate, XI,228
bowed, short, red, corpulent V,361
brain, each alteration of, a partial death, VIII,180
brain, my, like a mountain landscape rich in minerals, XII,458
Brichot, criticism of Zola for discovering poetry in a working-class home, XII,108
Brichot, had that superstitious outlook on life II,46
brothel (Jupien’s establishment), XII,148ff
busy, being, and not having time, VIII,250
Bvde des Italiens, gas jets being extinguished II,179
C
Cambremer, M de, D case a foreign machination to divide the French people, X,39-42
Cambremer, Marquis and Mme de, in old age, XII,315
Cambremer, Me de, niece of Jupien, procurer of men for M de Charlus, XII,396
Cambremer, Mme de, social priesthood VII,290
Cambremer. Mme de: Reinach and Hervieu in the plot, X,39-42
captive, Albertine lost colours, beauty, when she became.. IX,229
Capuchins, Bvde VI,108
caresses, turned outwards like the lining of a cloth, XI,112
castes according to income in the Combray world, XI,309
castes, and “one’s proper station” I,25-6
causes, multiple, of a single action, depends on the point of view we adopt, XI,273
action, multiple causes for, depends on the point of view we adopt, XI,273
cell,the little, endowed with mind, that a human being is, XII,97
cells, individuals and nations composed of, XII,97
Celtic belief (souls of those we have lost are held captive in some inferior being) I,57-8
Chambre des Deputes, interjections, significance of to cast doubt on the obvious VI,228
Chanoinesse, Rue V,22
Charlus, de, aspects of family tree VI,96,216
Charlus, de, brother of Duc de Guermantes, VIII,137
Charlus, de, in a state of deception like a fish in a bowl, VIII,268
Charlus, de, vice of, XII,87
Charlus, de, views on society V,402
Charlus, de, views on the Dreyfus affair and Bloch V,395-6
Charlus, M de, brother of Duc de Guermantes,
Charlus. M de, loss of advancement due to indiscretions, XII,428-9
charm, antithesis of virtue and intellect, II,13
child, enables father to remain in world after his death III,198
childhood years no longer a part of myself V,6
children, when adult remember those who have been unkind to them. VIII,371
church, smiling surface of the stone, thirteenth century angles, VIII,219
clergy, expulsion of, XI,70
coke, for cocaine, inappropriate use of, XII,73
cold day, makes one self-centred - shivering Adam.. sedentary Eve VI,49
Combray world, classification of people according to income received, XI,309
Combray, details came spontaneously leaping in, XI,248
compliments, imagined a literal statement of the truth, VIII,130-1
Concorde, Place de la, effect on the Luxor obelisk, VII,47
confinement, kitchen maid’s I,147
conscience ceases to be a partner in our habits, XI,184
conversation, a glossary of superannuated forms of speech, III,9-10
conversation, all, based upon falsehood, IX,275
conversation, so elaborately circumspect III,11
countryside and sea, similarities, VII,257
courtier, pious under a pious prince, an atheist under an atheist prince, X,1-2
cowardice I, 13
creation of the world, did not occur at the beginning of time, but occurs every day XI,348
crime, motive behind confession (material interest and self-esteem), X,45
culture and men of the professions, conversation profits thereby, I,88
Cambremer, M de, D case a foreign machination to divide the French people, X,39-42
Cambremer, Marquis and Mme de, in old age, XII,315
Cambremer, Me de, niece of Jupien, procurer of men for M de Charlus, XII,396
Cambremer, Mme de, social priesthood VII,290
Cambremer. Mme de: Reinach and Hervieu in the plot, X,39-42
captive, Albertine lost colours, beauty, when she became.. IX,229
Capuchins, Bvde VI,108
caresses, turned outwards like the lining of a cloth, XI,112
castes according to income in the Combray world, XI,309
castes, and “one’s proper station” I,25-6
causes, multiple, of a single action, depends on the point of view we adopt, XI,273
action, multiple causes for, depends on the point of view we adopt, XI,273
cell,the little, endowed with mind, that a human being is, XII,97
cells, individuals and nations composed of, XII,97
Celtic belief (souls of those we have lost are held captive in some inferior being) I,57-8
Chambre des Deputes, interjections, significance of to cast doubt on the obvious VI,228
Chanoinesse, Rue V,22
Charlus, de, aspects of family tree VI,96,216
Charlus, de, brother of Duc de Guermantes, VIII,137
Charlus, de, in a state of deception like a fish in a bowl, VIII,268
Charlus, de, vice of, XII,87
Charlus, de, views on society V,402
Charlus, de, views on the Dreyfus affair and Bloch V,395-6
Charlus, M de, brother of Duc de Guermantes,
Charlus. M de, loss of advancement due to indiscretions, XII,428-9
charm, antithesis of virtue and intellect, II,13
child, enables father to remain in world after his death III,198
childhood years no longer a part of myself V,6
children, when adult remember those who have been unkind to them. VIII,371
church, smiling surface of the stone, thirteenth century angles, VIII,219
clergy, expulsion of, XI,70
coke, for cocaine, inappropriate use of, XII,73
cold day, makes one self-centred - shivering Adam.. sedentary Eve VI,49
Combray world, classification of people according to income received, XI,309
Combray, details came spontaneously leaping in, XI,248
compliments, imagined a literal statement of the truth, VIII,130-1
Concorde, Place de la, effect on the Luxor obelisk, VII,47
confinement, kitchen maid’s I,147
conscience ceases to be a partner in our habits, XI,184
conversation, a glossary of superannuated forms of speech, III,9-10
conversation, all, based upon falsehood, IX,275
conversation, so elaborately circumspect III,11
countryside and sea, similarities, VII,257
courtier, pious under a pious prince, an atheist under an atheist prince, X,1-2
cowardice I, 13
creation of the world, did not occur at the beginning of time, but occurs every day XI,348
crime, motive behind confession (material interest and self-esteem), X,45
culture and men of the professions, conversation profits thereby, I,88
D
day, awakening of, opening of shops of the various trades, IX,151
day, every, a different country IX,102
day, that has strayed from another season II,233
de Charlus, rare intellectual merit of, XII,91
dead, indifference towards, VII,238
death and eternity, desire to meet the loved one after death, but which version? XI,132-3
death and successive states while in life, cf also ‘ego’ XI,175-6
death and yearning to see our self in paradise, but which version of self? VIII,8, XI,131
death like old age: men with more imagination confront both with indifference, XII,308
death of loved one, cf absence during life when the person was but a memory, XI,148-9
death of N’s grandmother VI,48
death of unknown millions insignificant, law of inverse proportions, XII,99
death, accidental, somehow recorded in advance, XI,201
death, acts the same way as absence, XI,303
death, and obituary columns, VIII,18
death, imminence of, old age, personified in the Duc de Guermantes, XII,429
death, immortality and paradise, VIII,8
death, ineluctable, existence a preparation for, XII,461-2
death, like a sculptor of the middle ages, VI,48
death, no meaning to someone situated outside time, XII,230
death, obedient to certain laws, eg children of parents who have died v. young, XI,201
death, or own, projection of still living self before us, XI,143-4
death, other people’s reality survives only a short time in our minds, XI,257
death, people do not die at once for us; death akin to absence XI,131
death, successive paradises on this earth, each one a paradise lost, VIII,8
death, the hour of VI,3-4
death, vestiges of survival of the memory of dead friends after, XII,422
death, will cure us of the desire for immortality, XI,316
death, affection for deceased growing faint, because we ourselves are dying, XI,248
death: since my childhood I had already died many times, XII,458-9
deathbeds, social occasions, VI,35
defects of acquaintance, friend VII,84
delicacy, that a priest shows on avoiding reference to your religious duties VI,259
Deligny baths, XI,321
desire and action, gulf bridged by port wine, VII,331-2
desire and travel, parallel; exalted women and cities I did not know, IX,228
desire engenders belief, XI,266
desire engenders belief, XI,132-3
desire for dark girls of the lower middle class, XI,187
desire, satisfied, disappointment we feel in the presence of, XI,61
desires of the mouth, instant gratification, desire to kiss a bare shoulder, X,140
destruction, everything seemingly imperishable tends to, XI,348
dinner parties, barbarian festivals we call, XII,462
dinner parties, see also parties, evening
diplomacy, paving the way by a demonstration of armed force, XI,22
diplomat’s economy with words III,8
divination, of employees as regards their employers’ business VII,313
doctor, my, a bore, but an infallible oracle III,204
doctors who do not believe in medicine II,46
doctors, bag packed with the cold and coughs of his other patients VI,17-18
doctors, more displeased by the quashing of their sentence than by its execution VII,57-9
doctors, see also medicine
doctors, their advice disparaged, IX,246-7
domestic unhappiness, half the human race in tears VI,75,76
Doncieres, now nothing more that the station at which Morel joined the train, VIII,354
dream and reality, memory of, no great difference between, XI,318
dream world and waking world, IX,158-9
dream, Mme Verdurin de Charlus’ mother, VIII,182
dreams stifled by routine of everyday life enriched by Elstir, Bergotte, Vinteuil, IX,66-7
dreams, bad, collision with in the dark lanes of sleep, XI,104
dreams, nature of IV,165-6
Drefusard, anti-, from political to the social, VII,107-11
Dreyfus affair, “Loubet on our side”, Swann to Saint-Loup, VII,136
Dreyfus affair, 25 years on, views of the next generation of noblemen, VI,127
Dreyfus affair, and Bloch, de Norpois, Saint-Loup, M. d’Argencourt V,319,327-9
Dreyfus affair, anti-Dreyfusism of M de Boisdeffre VI,259
Dreyfus affair, best not to discuss it V,338-9
Dreyfus affair, colonel blinded by his clericalism V,141-2
Dreyfus affair, difference of opinion as to innocence between butlers V,406
Dreyfus affair, differences of opinion penetrating to the subsoil, V,406
Dreyfus affair, dividing France from end to end V,406
Dreyfus affair, Mme S tells S never to allude to D’s innocence V,346
Dreyfus affair, noblemen of the café, views of VI,127
Dreyfus affair, not simply a Jewish cause but an affair of national importance, IX,46-7
Dreyfus affair, now a question of militarism, patriotism, build up of anger VII,107-111
Dreyfus affair, rumour and innuendo V,325
Dreyfus affair, views of de Charlus and concerning Bloch V,395-6
Dreyfus affair, Views of M de Guermantes about Swann, a Dreyfusard, VII,107-11
Dreyfus case, effects, a social anti-semitism had arisen, XI,219
Dreyfus case, monarchist not care if one a Redical as long as an Antisemite.. X,39-42
Dreyfus retrial, Saint-Loup and friend only 2 advocates V,136
Dreyfus, a timid evolution to fashionable ways, retarded by the D case, VIII,22
Dreyfus, affair, views of M de Norpois V,330
Dreyfus, campaign against the Duc de Guermantes (wife a D’ard) IX,43
Dreyfus, case, divides the salons, X,39-42
Dreyfus, different interpretations of the same evidence V,330
Dreyfus, fluctuating opinions, clericalism, monarchism, militarism V,137-8
Dreyfus, guilty a thousand times over IV,147
Dreyfus, produced another change in the pattern of society III,125
Dreyfus, Swann recounts conversion to D’ism by Prince de G VII,150-1;154-7
Dreyfus, the social kaleidoscope was turning V,257
Dreyfusard - anti sentiments, to appease, Bloch ostracised V,340
Dreyfusards and anti-dreyfusards, dividing friends, family V,156,196,203-4,220-1,242
Dreyfusism and anti-Dreyfusism, the waves of 2 currents V,406
Dreyfusism triumphant politically, but not socially, VIII,43-4
drug addicts, manics,desire to be cured but no be deprived of the manias…, XI,259
day, awakening of, opening of shops of the various trades, IX,151
day, every, a different country IX,102
day, that has strayed from another season II,233
de Charlus, rare intellectual merit of, XII,91
dead, indifference towards, VII,238
death and eternity, desire to meet the loved one after death, but which version? XI,132-3
death and successive states while in life, cf also ‘ego’ XI,175-6
death and yearning to see our self in paradise, but which version of self? VIII,8, XI,131
death like old age: men with more imagination confront both with indifference, XII,308
death of loved one, cf absence during life when the person was but a memory, XI,148-9
death of N’s grandmother VI,48
death of unknown millions insignificant, law of inverse proportions, XII,99
death, accidental, somehow recorded in advance, XI,201
death, acts the same way as absence, XI,303
death, and obituary columns, VIII,18
death, imminence of, old age, personified in the Duc de Guermantes, XII,429
death, immortality and paradise, VIII,8
death, ineluctable, existence a preparation for, XII,461-2
death, like a sculptor of the middle ages, VI,48
death, no meaning to someone situated outside time, XII,230
death, obedient to certain laws, eg children of parents who have died v. young, XI,201
death, or own, projection of still living self before us, XI,143-4
death, other people’s reality survives only a short time in our minds, XI,257
death, people do not die at once for us; death akin to absence XI,131
death, successive paradises on this earth, each one a paradise lost, VIII,8
death, the hour of VI,3-4
death, vestiges of survival of the memory of dead friends after, XII,422
death, will cure us of the desire for immortality, XI,316
death, affection for deceased growing faint, because we ourselves are dying, XI,248
death: since my childhood I had already died many times, XII,458-9
deathbeds, social occasions, VI,35
defects of acquaintance, friend VII,84
delicacy, that a priest shows on avoiding reference to your religious duties VI,259
Deligny baths, XI,321
desire and action, gulf bridged by port wine, VII,331-2
desire and travel, parallel; exalted women and cities I did not know, IX,228
desire engenders belief, XI,266
desire engenders belief, XI,132-3
desire for dark girls of the lower middle class, XI,187
desire, satisfied, disappointment we feel in the presence of, XI,61
desires of the mouth, instant gratification, desire to kiss a bare shoulder, X,140
destruction, everything seemingly imperishable tends to, XI,348
dinner parties, barbarian festivals we call, XII,462
dinner parties, see also parties, evening
diplomacy, paving the way by a demonstration of armed force, XI,22
diplomat’s economy with words III,8
divination, of employees as regards their employers’ business VII,313
doctor, my, a bore, but an infallible oracle III,204
doctors who do not believe in medicine II,46
doctors, bag packed with the cold and coughs of his other patients VI,17-18
doctors, more displeased by the quashing of their sentence than by its execution VII,57-9
doctors, see also medicine
doctors, their advice disparaged, IX,246-7
domestic unhappiness, half the human race in tears VI,75,76
Doncieres, now nothing more that the station at which Morel joined the train, VIII,354
dream and reality, memory of, no great difference between, XI,318
dream world and waking world, IX,158-9
dream, Mme Verdurin de Charlus’ mother, VIII,182
dreams stifled by routine of everyday life enriched by Elstir, Bergotte, Vinteuil, IX,66-7
dreams, bad, collision with in the dark lanes of sleep, XI,104
dreams, nature of IV,165-6
Drefusard, anti-, from political to the social, VII,107-11
Dreyfus affair, “Loubet on our side”, Swann to Saint-Loup, VII,136
Dreyfus affair, 25 years on, views of the next generation of noblemen, VI,127
Dreyfus affair, and Bloch, de Norpois, Saint-Loup, M. d’Argencourt V,319,327-9
Dreyfus affair, anti-Dreyfusism of M de Boisdeffre VI,259
Dreyfus affair, best not to discuss it V,338-9
Dreyfus affair, colonel blinded by his clericalism V,141-2
Dreyfus affair, difference of opinion as to innocence between butlers V,406
Dreyfus affair, differences of opinion penetrating to the subsoil, V,406
Dreyfus affair, dividing France from end to end V,406
Dreyfus affair, Mme S tells S never to allude to D’s innocence V,346
Dreyfus affair, noblemen of the café, views of VI,127
Dreyfus affair, not simply a Jewish cause but an affair of national importance, IX,46-7
Dreyfus affair, now a question of militarism, patriotism, build up of anger VII,107-111
Dreyfus affair, rumour and innuendo V,325
Dreyfus affair, views of de Charlus and concerning Bloch V,395-6
Dreyfus affair, Views of M de Guermantes about Swann, a Dreyfusard, VII,107-11
Dreyfus case, effects, a social anti-semitism had arisen, XI,219
Dreyfus case, monarchist not care if one a Redical as long as an Antisemite.. X,39-42
Dreyfus retrial, Saint-Loup and friend only 2 advocates V,136
Dreyfus, a timid evolution to fashionable ways, retarded by the D case, VIII,22
Dreyfus, affair, views of M de Norpois V,330
Dreyfus, campaign against the Duc de Guermantes (wife a D’ard) IX,43
Dreyfus, case, divides the salons, X,39-42
Dreyfus, different interpretations of the same evidence V,330
Dreyfus, fluctuating opinions, clericalism, monarchism, militarism V,137-8
Dreyfus, guilty a thousand times over IV,147
Dreyfus, produced another change in the pattern of society III,125
Dreyfus, Swann recounts conversion to D’ism by Prince de G VII,150-1;154-7
Dreyfus, the social kaleidoscope was turning V,257
Dreyfusard - anti sentiments, to appease, Bloch ostracised V,340
Dreyfusards and anti-dreyfusards, dividing friends, family V,156,196,203-4,220-1,242
Dreyfusism and anti-Dreyfusism, the waves of 2 currents V,406
Dreyfusism triumphant politically, but not socially, VIII,43-4
drug addicts, manics,desire to be cured but no be deprived of the manias…, XI,259
E
ego, our, composed of the superimposition of our successive states, XI,175-6
egoisms, multiple, and genetic characteristics, XI,225
electricity, telephone, new inventions III,256
Elstir and the profundities of still life IV,235
Elstir, and impressionism, VI,153-4,156
Elstir, colour of, enables us to know quality of another person’s sensations, IX,210
Elstir, flower looked at and transported to inner garden, VIII,123
Elstir, now a mere medium of introduction to the girls IV,204
Elstir, perspectives from differing vantage points in his paintings IV,190-3
Elstir, waterside carnival painting, “the most fleeting impression” VI,153-4,156
Elstir. from mythological subjects to Japanese art to landscapes and still life V,166
Elstir’s metaphors, land with sea, suppressing lines of demarcation IV,187-9
eminent persons, throughout the year scattered like snipers, now in a hotel III,355
emotion deflects our words, other words issued from an unknown lake, XI,165
environment, intellectual, influence of V,138-9,156
equalitarian principles of 1789, Francoise, right to pronounce words in own way, XI,218
error, more obstinate than faith and does not examine the grounds of its belief, IX,254
eternity, death and life, XI,132-3
events, not situate in the future, but spring up suddenly, XI,36
events, sources of great, like those of rivers, XI,12
exist, we, only by virtue of what we possess and memories, XI,99
existence, fragments of, withdrawn from time, XII,234
experience, spontaneous impulse reinforced by memory, XI,25
experience, the revelation to us of a trait in our character which reappears, XI,25
eyes of extraordinary brightness, like in a dark house.. IV,254
eyes, Duchess de Guermantes, VII,85
eyes, expression reached a depth from which it rose.. V,371
eyes, glowed feebly like a snake asleep in the midst of a pile of stones, XII,404
ego, our, composed of the superimposition of our successive states, XI,175-6
egoisms, multiple, and genetic characteristics, XI,225
electricity, telephone, new inventions III,256
Elstir and the profundities of still life IV,235
Elstir, and impressionism, VI,153-4,156
Elstir, colour of, enables us to know quality of another person’s sensations, IX,210
Elstir, flower looked at and transported to inner garden, VIII,123
Elstir, now a mere medium of introduction to the girls IV,204
Elstir, perspectives from differing vantage points in his paintings IV,190-3
Elstir, waterside carnival painting, “the most fleeting impression” VI,153-4,156
Elstir. from mythological subjects to Japanese art to landscapes and still life V,166
Elstir’s metaphors, land with sea, suppressing lines of demarcation IV,187-9
eminent persons, throughout the year scattered like snipers, now in a hotel III,355
emotion deflects our words, other words issued from an unknown lake, XI,165
environment, intellectual, influence of V,138-9,156
equalitarian principles of 1789, Francoise, right to pronounce words in own way, XI,218
error, more obstinate than faith and does not examine the grounds of its belief, IX,254
eternity, death and life, XI,132-3
events, not situate in the future, but spring up suddenly, XI,36
events, sources of great, like those of rivers, XI,12
exist, we, only by virtue of what we possess and memories, XI,99
existence, fragments of, withdrawn from time, XII,234
experience, spontaneous impulse reinforced by memory, XI,25
experience, the revelation to us of a trait in our character which reappears, XI,25
eyes of extraordinary brightness, like in a dark house.. IV,254
eyes, Duchess de Guermantes, VII,85
eyes, expression reached a depth from which it rose.. V,371
eyes, glowed feebly like a snake asleep in the midst of a pile of stones, XII,404
F
face profile, resemblance to some deceased member IV,285
face, “as roomy and vacant as an untenanted house” I,22
face, round, like a flower of the ranunculus family, VII,307-8
faces, girls’, a dawn from which their actual features had not yet emerged IV,285
faces, human, seem not to change, changes too slow for us to perceive IV,266
fact, single, extrapolate the truth as to all the orders of similar facts, XI,132-3
false witness, sincerity of the VII,314
falsehood is essential to humanity, XI,266
falsehood, conceals less than a good reputation covers up evil habits, IX,275
falsehood, upon which all conversation is based, IX,275
fame, desire for posthumous, absurdity of, XI,143-4
family history, can trace in the case of the aristocracy, but not the middle class VI,320
family history, middle class, a past cloaked by an impenetrable night wind VI,320
family tree of de Guermantes, Saint-Loup etc, aspects V,398; VI,96; VII,83
family tree, Charlus, M de, Duc de Guermantes, aspects of, XII,428-9
family tree, de Charlus brother of Duc de Guermantes, VIII,137
family tree, of Mme de Luxembourg, aspects VI,162
family tree, of Mme de Villeparisis, aspects VI,317
family tree, Saint-Loup, Charlus (aspects) VIII,9
family, important in stationary grades in society, discarded in + mobile grades VI,93
fashion, classification of people according to fashion, not intellectual merit, XII,91
fatigue, the organic realisation of a preconceived idea V,420
fine arts, taste for, and sensuality II,39
first walk, Meseglise way I,184-185
flight, take, like Hebrews in the Red Sea, (aisle in the theatre) V,43
fools form the bulk of the population in every country, XII,102
foot on uneven paving stone evokes memories of Venice, XI,222-4
forest groves and the morning light, II,283
fountain, celebrated, of Hubert Robert VII,78-9
French, spoke well but slowly, recourse to mental dictionary, VIII,105
Freycinet, de Saulces de, origin of name VIII,104-5
friend, acquaintance, defects of VII,84
friends, dead, their unvalued dust continues to be mingled with the past, XII,422
friendship, our, an existence independent of ourselves, IV,46
furniture, personality of, X,107-8
future, in which things incite us to enjoy the past a second time, XII,248
future, not a reflection of the present, but of causes which escape our notice, X,15
future, past as absorbing to the future because it was equally uncertain, XI,102-3
future, safeguard the, by wise reflections from the past IV,158
future, wretched little mirror which the mind holds in front of us called the future, XI,36
face profile, resemblance to some deceased member IV,285
face, “as roomy and vacant as an untenanted house” I,22
face, round, like a flower of the ranunculus family, VII,307-8
faces, girls’, a dawn from which their actual features had not yet emerged IV,285
faces, human, seem not to change, changes too slow for us to perceive IV,266
fact, single, extrapolate the truth as to all the orders of similar facts, XI,132-3
false witness, sincerity of the VII,314
falsehood is essential to humanity, XI,266
falsehood, conceals less than a good reputation covers up evil habits, IX,275
falsehood, upon which all conversation is based, IX,275
fame, desire for posthumous, absurdity of, XI,143-4
family history, can trace in the case of the aristocracy, but not the middle class VI,320
family history, middle class, a past cloaked by an impenetrable night wind VI,320
family tree of de Guermantes, Saint-Loup etc, aspects V,398; VI,96; VII,83
family tree, Charlus, M de, Duc de Guermantes, aspects of, XII,428-9
family tree, de Charlus brother of Duc de Guermantes, VIII,137
family tree, of Mme de Luxembourg, aspects VI,162
family tree, of Mme de Villeparisis, aspects VI,317
family tree, Saint-Loup, Charlus (aspects) VIII,9
family, important in stationary grades in society, discarded in + mobile grades VI,93
fashion, classification of people according to fashion, not intellectual merit, XII,91
fatigue, the organic realisation of a preconceived idea V,420
fine arts, taste for, and sensuality II,39
first walk, Meseglise way I,184-185
flight, take, like Hebrews in the Red Sea, (aisle in the theatre) V,43
fools form the bulk of the population in every country, XII,102
foot on uneven paving stone evokes memories of Venice, XI,222-4
forest groves and the morning light, II,283
fountain, celebrated, of Hubert Robert VII,78-9
French, spoke well but slowly, recourse to mental dictionary, VIII,105
Freycinet, de Saulces de, origin of name VIII,104-5
friend, acquaintance, defects of VII,84
friends, dead, their unvalued dust continues to be mingled with the past, XII,422
friendship, our, an existence independent of ourselves, IV,46
furniture, personality of, X,107-8
future, in which things incite us to enjoy the past a second time, XII,248
future, not a reflection of the present, but of causes which escape our notice, X,15
future, past as absorbing to the future because it was equally uncertain, XI,102-3
future, safeguard the, by wise reflections from the past IV,158
future, wretched little mirror which the mind holds in front of us called the future, XI,36
G
generation, previous, see also “age to age, realism”
generation, previous, wisest judgments of, proved unwise by this generation, XI,308
genetic characteristics, child takes after mother and father, but an odd mix, III,196
genetic characteristics, good moral quality, incompatible physical blemish III,196
genetic characteristics, heredity, cross-breeding, productive of bad habits, IX,206,XI,235
genetic characteristics, inbreeding, inherited vices and compromises, XI,358
genetic characteristics, mother to son – mole, VII,307-8
genetic characteristics, the unseen sculptor of the nose III,194
genetic inheritance, mother to sons VII,120
genetic traits, XI,209
genius, limitations of, (may not have believed in the future of railways) III,148
genius, work of, not easily admired from the first, III,146
Gilberte, becomes Marquise de Saint-Loup, XI,347-8
Gilberte, first appearance of, I,192
Gilberte, grown up now, narrator’s lack of interest VII,154-7
Giotto chapel, description of, XI,318
glasses, thick, IX,267
goal, despise which we have not succeeded in reaching or permanently reached, XI,350
God, highest praise consists in His denial by the atheist VI,147, 203
golf, gives one a taste for solitary pleasures IV,320
grandmother, recalls memory/living reality of, VII,218
grave, one foot in, following stroke, XII,231
Greek carving, fragment of, lay embedded in her brain, (love for Morel), IX,265-6
grey day, stitched its shivering needlework VI,51,56
grief, consolation for the discomfort of others VI,33
grief, leaves behind fewer traces of itself than beauty XI,376
Guermantes way, I,227ff
Guermantes world, people attached no importance to wealth, XI,309
Guermantes, all anti-Dreyfusards, VI,374-5
Guermantes, Baron de, glance from, tilting the plane of his pupils V,290
Guermantes, de, family tree V,398
Guermantes, Duc de, a magnificent ruin in old age, XII,429
Guermantes, Duc de, brother of M de Charlus, XII,429
Guermantes, Duc de, campaign against him 2 yrs after the affair (wife a D’ard), IX,43
Guermantes, Duc de, indifference to a raving anti-Dreyfusard & back again VII,193-5
Guermantes, Duc de, loss of advancement due to indiscretions, XII,428-9
Guermantes, Duc de, views about authors, dead and alive, VII,93
Guermantes, Duchess de, eyes, VII,85
Guermantes, Duchess of I,239ff
Guermantes, M de, disapproves Swann, Saint-Loup as Dreyfusards, VII,107-11
Guermantes, M de, in the Chambre des Deputes, VI, 228 f
Guermantes, Mme de: “Ah, so they have that sort here” VII,100
Guermantes, Prince de, convinced of D’s despite militarist background VII,150-1
Guermantes, Princess de, evening party at, VII,47
Guermantes, Princesse de, afternoon party, narrator enters, XII,292ff
Guermantes, Princesse de, afternoon tea party, XI,207ff
Guermantes, Princesse de, also becomes convinced of D’s innocence, VII,154-7
generation, previous, see also “age to age, realism”
generation, previous, wisest judgments of, proved unwise by this generation, XI,308
genetic characteristics, child takes after mother and father, but an odd mix, III,196
genetic characteristics, good moral quality, incompatible physical blemish III,196
genetic characteristics, heredity, cross-breeding, productive of bad habits, IX,206,XI,235
genetic characteristics, inbreeding, inherited vices and compromises, XI,358
genetic characteristics, mother to son – mole, VII,307-8
genetic characteristics, the unseen sculptor of the nose III,194
genetic inheritance, mother to sons VII,120
genetic traits, XI,209
genius, limitations of, (may not have believed in the future of railways) III,148
genius, work of, not easily admired from the first, III,146
Gilberte, becomes Marquise de Saint-Loup, XI,347-8
Gilberte, first appearance of, I,192
Gilberte, grown up now, narrator’s lack of interest VII,154-7
Giotto chapel, description of, XI,318
glasses, thick, IX,267
goal, despise which we have not succeeded in reaching or permanently reached, XI,350
God, highest praise consists in His denial by the atheist VI,147, 203
golf, gives one a taste for solitary pleasures IV,320
grandmother, recalls memory/living reality of, VII,218
grave, one foot in, following stroke, XII,231
Greek carving, fragment of, lay embedded in her brain, (love for Morel), IX,265-6
grey day, stitched its shivering needlework VI,51,56
grief, consolation for the discomfort of others VI,33
grief, leaves behind fewer traces of itself than beauty XI,376
Guermantes way, I,227ff
Guermantes world, people attached no importance to wealth, XI,309
Guermantes, all anti-Dreyfusards, VI,374-5
Guermantes, Baron de, glance from, tilting the plane of his pupils V,290
Guermantes, de, family tree V,398
Guermantes, Duc de, a magnificent ruin in old age, XII,429
Guermantes, Duc de, brother of M de Charlus, XII,429
Guermantes, Duc de, campaign against him 2 yrs after the affair (wife a D’ard), IX,43
Guermantes, Duc de, indifference to a raving anti-Dreyfusard & back again VII,193-5
Guermantes, Duc de, loss of advancement due to indiscretions, XII,428-9
Guermantes, Duc de, views about authors, dead and alive, VII,93
Guermantes, Duchess de, eyes, VII,85
Guermantes, Duchess of I,239ff
Guermantes, M de, disapproves Swann, Saint-Loup as Dreyfusards, VII,107-11
Guermantes, M de, in the Chambre des Deputes, VI, 228 f
Guermantes, Mme de: “Ah, so they have that sort here” VII,100
Guermantes, Prince de, convinced of D’s despite militarist background VII,150-1
Guermantes, Princess de, evening party at, VII,47
Guermantes, Princesse de, afternoon party, narrator enters, XII,292ff
Guermantes, Princesse de, afternoon tea party, XI,207ff
Guermantes, Princesse de, also becomes convinced of D’s innocence, VII,154-7
H
habit conceals from us almost the entire universe, XI,175-6
habit creates oblivion, prevails over a good book, XI,196
habit made me a prisoner, VIII,241
habit of being laborious enables us to produce a finished product IV,150
habit of thinking prevents us from reeling reality, XI,256
habit, an annihilating force which suppresses the originality, a dread deity, XI,2
Habit, no longer asking Moral Sentiment for its opinion, XI,186
habit, raise a corner of the heavy curtain of, XI,175-6
habit, regularity is in proportion to its absurdity, IX,49
habit, remodels memory, IX,81-2
habits, abolish our, novels like great but temporary bereavements, XI,196
habits, bad reflexes, the result of heredity, cross-breeding, IX,206
habits, conscience ceases to be a partner in, XI,184
hair, red, taken out of service like a table-cloth long in use, replaced by white, XII,317
hand, half-open, floating like a shark’s fin by his side V,305-6
handclasp, Saint-Loup’s involuntary VI,190
hands, had the gilded transparency of two autumn leaves IV,305
hands, slender, had a private life of their own, IV,305
happiness, indescribable, IV,25
Hardy, Thomas, parallelism in his works, cf Vermeer’s pictures X,236
hawthorn, I,151
hawthorn, pink I,190
hawthorns, madeleine, influenced N’s perspective on life VI,333
hawthorns, I,188-192
head, feudal architecture of IV,164
hearing, that delicious sense, IX,151
heredity, cross-breeding, productive of allergies IX,206
homosexuality, Chair of, X,138
homosexuality, involuntary, neurotic kind, concealment of, X,1-2
house, solitary, in the distance like a single red poppy, IX,231
human faces, seem not to change, changes too slow for us to perceive IV,266
humanity is a very old institution, IX,206
humiliation, none so great that one should not accept it with unconcern, XII,334
habit conceals from us almost the entire universe, XI,175-6
habit creates oblivion, prevails over a good book, XI,196
habit made me a prisoner, VIII,241
habit of being laborious enables us to produce a finished product IV,150
habit of thinking prevents us from reeling reality, XI,256
habit, an annihilating force which suppresses the originality, a dread deity, XI,2
Habit, no longer asking Moral Sentiment for its opinion, XI,186
habit, raise a corner of the heavy curtain of, XI,175-6
habit, regularity is in proportion to its absurdity, IX,49
habit, remodels memory, IX,81-2
habits, abolish our, novels like great but temporary bereavements, XI,196
habits, bad reflexes, the result of heredity, cross-breeding, IX,206
habits, conscience ceases to be a partner in, XI,184
hair, red, taken out of service like a table-cloth long in use, replaced by white, XII,317
hand, half-open, floating like a shark’s fin by his side V,305-6
handclasp, Saint-Loup’s involuntary VI,190
hands, had the gilded transparency of two autumn leaves IV,305
hands, slender, had a private life of their own, IV,305
happiness, indescribable, IV,25
Hardy, Thomas, parallelism in his works, cf Vermeer’s pictures X,236
hawthorn, I,151
hawthorn, pink I,190
hawthorns, madeleine, influenced N’s perspective on life VI,333
hawthorns, I,188-192
head, feudal architecture of IV,164
hearing, that delicious sense, IX,151
heredity, cross-breeding, productive of allergies IX,206
homosexuality, Chair of, X,138
homosexuality, involuntary, neurotic kind, concealment of, X,1-2
house, solitary, in the distance like a single red poppy, IX,231
human faces, seem not to change, changes too slow for us to perceive IV,266
humanity is a very old institution, IX,206
humiliation, none so great that one should not accept it with unconcern, XII,334
I
I, not one man only, but the steady advance of an army in formation, XI,100-1
idea, “one is the man of one’s idea” V,138-9,156
ideal, the .. urges them to strip themselves bare of their own advantages IV,76
ideas, fewer than the number of men V,138-9
ideas, goddesses who make themselves visible to a solitary mortal VI,124
ideas, nothing material in, influence of intellectual environment V,138-9
idleness, an athletic form of, XII,3-4
illnesses, hereditary, influences life expectancy for certain families VI,371
immortality, child enables father to remain in world after death III,198
immortality, desire for, cured by death, XI,316
impression crystallised in the fluid and invisible expanse of memory, XI,103
impression, need to pass through all successive states to culminate in, XI,244
impressionism, nature of, and Elstir VI,153-4
impressions, unintellectual (madeleine, smouldering wood, phrase), X,242
inbreeding of incessantly crossed strains produces inherited vices.., XI,358
individuals and nations, composed of cells, XII,97
individuals, master of psychology of individuals, will understand nations better, XII,98
informer, no better one than a reformed thief,… IX,142
insanity, X,2
insomnia, makes us appreciate sleep VII,72
intellect and virtue, and charm II,13
intelligence(?): as in public’s admiration for the rich man who has made a fortune, XII,57
intelligence, increase with the strength of one’s disbelief in everything, II,86
intelligence, uniform, in which everyone participates III,200
intermarriage, defects, produce a variety of that defect in the offspring, XI,225, IX,206
inverse proportions, law of, see law of inverse proportions
invitation to wedding, pleasure at
I, not one man only, but the steady advance of an army in formation, XI,100-1
idea, “one is the man of one’s idea” V,138-9,156
ideal, the .. urges them to strip themselves bare of their own advantages IV,76
ideas, fewer than the number of men V,138-9
ideas, goddesses who make themselves visible to a solitary mortal VI,124
ideas, nothing material in, influence of intellectual environment V,138-9
idleness, an athletic form of, XII,3-4
illnesses, hereditary, influences life expectancy for certain families VI,371
immortality, child enables father to remain in world after death III,198
immortality, desire for, cured by death, XI,316
impression crystallised in the fluid and invisible expanse of memory, XI,103
impression, need to pass through all successive states to culminate in, XI,244
impressionism, nature of, and Elstir VI,153-4
impressions, unintellectual (madeleine, smouldering wood, phrase), X,242
inbreeding of incessantly crossed strains produces inherited vices.., XI,358
individuals and nations, composed of cells, XII,97
individuals, master of psychology of individuals, will understand nations better, XII,98
informer, no better one than a reformed thief,… IX,142
insanity, X,2
insomnia, makes us appreciate sleep VII,72
intellect and virtue, and charm II,13
intelligence(?): as in public’s admiration for the rich man who has made a fortune, XII,57
intelligence, increase with the strength of one’s disbelief in everything, II,86
intelligence, uniform, in which everyone participates III,200
intermarriage, defects, produce a variety of that defect in the offspring, XI,225, IX,206
inverse proportions, law of, see law of inverse proportions
invitation to wedding, pleasure at
J
jealousy and love, XI,111-2
jealousy, a challenge which authorises deception, IX,72-3
jealousy, a thirst for knowledge, IX,108-9
jealousy, an intermittent malady, IX,29
jealousy, an uneasy need to be tyrannical applied to matters of love, IX,115
jealousy, continuing after loved one dead, absurdity of, XI,143-4
jealousy, detected by her who has inspired it, IX,72-3
jealousy, how many roads does not j make us eager to know? IX,108-9
jealousy, insignificant things magnified when concealed from us by loved one, IX,119
jealousy, no past, no future, only the present, XI,102-3
jealousy, revolving searchlights of, a demon that cannot be exorcised, IX,133
jealousy, VI,58
Jesuits, expulsion of IV,8
journalist to Minister, from – ‘Life has these tragedies’, VIII,40
journey, the, significance of railway stations III,310
judicial error, a compromise between the false idea the judge forms… XI,41
Jupien’s establishment, XII,148ff
Jupiter transformed into a character in one of Moliere’s plays, XII,433
jealousy and love, XI,111-2
jealousy, a challenge which authorises deception, IX,72-3
jealousy, a thirst for knowledge, IX,108-9
jealousy, an intermittent malady, IX,29
jealousy, an uneasy need to be tyrannical applied to matters of love, IX,115
jealousy, continuing after loved one dead, absurdity of, XI,143-4
jealousy, detected by her who has inspired it, IX,72-3
jealousy, how many roads does not j make us eager to know? IX,108-9
jealousy, insignificant things magnified when concealed from us by loved one, IX,119
jealousy, no past, no future, only the present, XI,102-3
jealousy, revolving searchlights of, a demon that cannot be exorcised, IX,133
jealousy, VI,58
Jesuits, expulsion of IV,8
journalist to Minister, from – ‘Life has these tragedies’, VIII,40
journey, the, significance of railway stations III,310
judicial error, a compromise between the false idea the judge forms… XI,41
Jupien’s establishment, XII,148ff
Jupiter transformed into a character in one of Moliere’s plays, XII,433
K
kings and queens, stained by oppression and bloodshed, I,166
kiss, made me a gift of her tongue like a gift of the Holy Spirit, IX,96
kiss, tongue, XI,112
kissing, and lips, perspective VI,75,76
kings and queens, stained by oppression and bloodshed, I,166
kiss, made me a gift of her tongue like a gift of the Holy Spirit, IX,96
kiss, tongue, XI,112
kissing, and lips, perspective VI,75,76