When our mistress is alive, a great part of the thoughts which form what we call our loves come to us during the hours when she is not by our side. Thus we acquire the habit of having as the object of our meditation an absent person, and one who, even if she remains absent for a few hours only, during those hours is no more than a memory. And so death does not make any great difference.

Author   Marcel ProustTopics   Absent Love, Memory Habit, Emotional Reflection, Loss Mediation, Thought Absence, Temporal Separation Copy Share on Share on Facebook Share on Pinterest Share on Twitter

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