
And I asked nothing more of God, if a paradise exists, than to be able, there, to knock on that wall with the three little raps which my grandmother would recognize among a thousand, and to which she would give those answering knocks which meant: "Don't fuss, little mouse, I know you're impatient, but I'm coming," and that he would let me stay with her throughout eternity, which would not be too long for the two of us. 593 likes, 5 comments - Dave Korzinski (nnoisseur) on Instagram: ''To escape from the sight of it, I turned to the wall, but alas what was now facing me. We passionately long for there to be another life in which we shall be. We will use the Penguin translation by Sturrock: Sodom and Gomorrah: In Search of Lost Time, Volume 4 (Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition). We will read at a pace of between sixty and ninety pages per week.

Marcel Proust, quote from Sodom and Gomorrah. Sodom and Gomorrah forms the fourth volume of Marcel Proust's masterpiece novel, The Search for Lost Time. A memory without fault is not a very powerful incentive to studying the phenomena of memory.

I knew that I might knock now, even louder, that nothing would wake her any more, that I should hear no response, that my grandmother would never come again. A little insomnia is not without its value in making us appreciate sleep, in throwing a ray of light upon that darkness. Sodom and Gomorrah (Cities of the Plain) The two-minute 'Sodom' Marcel spies on a sexual encounter between the Baron de Charlus and a tailor named Jupien, after which he goes to a soire at the Princesse de Guermantes's. I dared not put out my hand to that wall, any more than to a piano on which my grandmother had been playing and which still vibrated from her touch. Sodom and Gomorrah serve as an example of eternal punishment. “So as not to see anything any more, I turned towards the wall, but alas, what was now facing me was that partition which used to serve us as a morning messenger, that partition which, as responsive as a violin in rendering every nuance of a feeling, reported so exactly to my grandmother my fear at once of waking her and, if she were already awake, of not being heard by her and so of her not coming, then immediately, like a second instrument taking up the melody, informing me of her coming and bidding me be calm.
