![]() ![]() The first is well-known, almost to the point of being hackneyed. But although these actions of the eyes are easily perceived, and what they mean is known, that does not make it easy to describe them, because each of them is composed of many changes taking place in the movement and shape of the eye, so singular and slight that there is no perceiving each of them separately, even though what results from their conjunction may be quite easy to recognize. This is so obvious in the case of some of them, that even the stupidest servants can tell from their master’s eyes whether or not he is upset with them. There is no Passion which is not manifested by some particular action of the eyes. Through the Window and Back (Balzac, Baudelaire, Hasenclever)ĩ.1 Odds and ends, and looking into the void To Look in a Tarnished Mirror (Baudelaire)ĩ. On the Harmful Effects of Looking Through the Window (Flaubert)Ĩ. The Gaze out of the Window or into the Mirrorħ. Gazing Helplessly Through Life as It Recedes (Delacroix) For Only in Sadness Can Talent Be Perceived (Madame de Staël)Ħ. Looking Without Seeing (Amiel, Macpherson, Turner, Mallarmé)Ĥ. Gazing and Writing Instead of Living (Senancour)ģ. ![]() To Wander and Look (Rousseau, Chateaubriand)Ģ. ![]()
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