Comments about Stendhal
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prostgrad: My most reactionary opinion is that Stendhal is good.
Ruby_Dusk: getting Stendhal Syndrome looking at a Tran who's fully enjoying the moment.
ulstergazette: Stendhal Festival is back.
2econd_crossing: According to Eugene's plan, Montbrun, who had repelled Dornberg from the left bank of the Elbe on the 28th, would contain the remaining flying units from the north of Werben. Davout, from Stendhal, 20 miles south of Werben, would follow Montbrun's tracks into Werben.
NatlParkService: Most squirrel bites originate at the front, or “bitey end,” of the squirrel.
NatlParkService: Me reappearing in people’s lives after inexplicably disappearing for several months…
BENSOLTD1464411: God's only excuse is that he does not exist,Stendhal,god,
ValitoMorrone: LISTA (2/2):
8."For Whom The Belly Tolls" 8/10
9."Got Stendhal's" 7/10
10."A Litany/Heart Swells" 6/10
11."Hung Empty" 8/10
abdunhotmilcomv: Beauty is the promise of happiness. -Stendhal
LVpD
miroslavgangsta: Beauty is the promise of happiness. -Stendhal
rlxt
haleyjacksoon: Beauty is the promise of happiness. -Stendhal
Espm
KendallDumot: Beauty is the promise of happiness. -Stendhal
vDwK
SoyBienMamon: i miss u 1,000,000.
solisolsoli: The Adoration of Pan, 1979, by Johfra Bosschart
2econd_crossing: Montbrun discovered Dornberg again at Scharpenloe and finally drove him back to the right bank of the Elbe. Meanwhile, Davout reached Stendhal that evening, from where he would push on Hamburg.
(Eugene to Napoleon, 28 March 1813; Du Casse; Philippart)
ddt: Okay, I've not read Stendhal before -- is it a standard critical framework, reading it and assuming the author is physically writing in a sarcastic tone?
societylivr1984: Responding to every e-girl selfie with *Stendhal syndrome intensifies*
sadinRaixbows: I don't find George Eliott's narrative decision any more competent, compared to Stendhal's insistence on imagining such common circumstances, with so little *narrative* happening, to communicate so much thematic information.…
sadinRaixbows: 2- the second thins is, well evidently, the ability of Stendhal to polarize without glorifying nor demonizing his core theme, even in the big picture. In fiction literature, this is something I have yet to see.
Jargon_Scott: I hope somebody gets this one
societylivr1984: Stendhal syndrome got me acting strange
Stendhal_dpb: Keep it real y lo siento tan fake
MTClassical: "Everyone must be brought out of whatever closet he was forced to hide in...compare this with Stendhal's Julien Sorel who had no desire or need to make adultery respectable..."
Pergament_F: "A novel is like a bow, and the violin that produces the sound is the reader’s soul."
Stendhal
paula98eq: Stendhal: The Complete Novels and Novellas (The Greatest Writers of All Time Book 19) ABHUBXL
isearch247: Stendhal 2023: The Wailers and Bell X1 among headline acts -
julably: 5 of 5 stars to Lettres d'amour by Stendhal
ENGLISHmeigen_: To be loved at first sight, a man should have at the same time something to respect and something to pity in his face.
- Stendhal -
PaulTyredagh81: Stendhal 2023: The Wailers and Bell X1 among headline acts - BBC News
RugbyGareth: Stendhal 2023: The Wailers and Bell X1 among headline acts
propagandopolis: 'The war-dog of New Zealand' — Postcard published in New Zealand during the First World War (1915) showing a bulldog with Maori tattoos, necklace and head feathers.
gunsnrosesgirl3: In South America there is a place where 275 waterfalls cascade down together, the largest waterfall system in the world
About 13,000 cubic metres per second pours over its edges, that’s 5 Olympic sized pools every single second!
This is Iguazu Falls
AitorIErana: The hand looks like a very sick froggy...
HughBriss3: “At bottom all I had done was to put one of Stendhal’s maxims into practice: he advises one to make one’s entrance into society by means of a duel…”
MBudha: But, if I sample this pleasure so prudently and circumspectly, it will no longer be a pleasure…
- Stendhal, The Red and the Black
Art: Part of the exhibition of Refik Anadol's digital installation, Museum Thyssen-Bornemisza
dotinglyricism: deep yellow hues — in art
stephlesleyy: this .. is me lol
"Stendhal Syndrome"
artists went crazy from so much beauty
unbearable, powerful beauty
believing they would never make anything as beautiful
DIPPERMILL: My child just told me that she has Stendhal Syndrome.
They're 8
rudimentarypen: Favorite chapters of “Mimesis”
1. Dante
2. Genesis and Homer
3. Tacitus and the Gospels
4. Stendhal , Balzac, Flaubert
5. Don Quixote
6. Woolf and Proust
7. The Song of Roland
8. Rabelais
9. Shakespeare
10. Zola
0xgaut: comprehensive map of countries that refuse to work past 4pm
Stendhal_dpb: Look at the stars, look how they shine for you.
MichelleSaidel: Marie-Henri Beyle, also known by his pen name Stendhal, was a 19th century author who, in my opinion, was a brilliant observer of human behavior and psychology. I read On Love many, many years ago but still recall his observations about "crystallization".
Barrel_Shooter: "Like Hercules he caught himself not between vice and virtue, but between a life of mediocrity but guaranteed security, and the greatness of hard labors."
-Stendhal, The Red and the Black
AmOSDon13: Nietzsche loves his father at 4 years old, almost 5.
Stendhal loses mother at seven.
Orgetorix: Check out this book: "A Roman Journal" by Stendhal, Haakon Chevalier
walcum: I experienced stendhal syndrome while eating korean-style corn dog
nousmos: Reading Stendhal, one can feel the deep sadness and nostalgia of the French Napoleonic Wars veteran. For 2 decades the Tricolore flew from Cadiz to Moscow... They would spend the rest of their lives reminiscing about these magical days.
Barbacaca: 1st time i saw Michelangelo's David, an American lady tourist next to me was giggling about his small cock. So much for Stendhal Syndrome...
hasudi: "All religions are founded on the fear of the many and the cleverness of the few."
~Stendhal~
revelationsbot: That difference between two scarlet ears race of Stendhal. Sometimes I die, but did not have been silent for a bad that loveth
jutemora: You give me stendhal syndrome…
rubirosarevival: The "Aristocratic Radical" position argues that today's elite lacks egotism & so inverts conventional moral categories. This was the view of Stendhal, Nietzsche, etc. Trad picturebook morality view of aristocracy as shepherds who care for their sheep undermines this.
bnha_bot: Stendhal is really happy you're here!
ToiletGuru: French author Marie-Henri Beyle, who died OTD in 1842, was better known by his pen name Stendhal; he is best known for his 1830 novel "Le Rouge et le Noir"
nousmos: "These French soldiers laughed and sang all day long; most were not yet twenty-five, and at twenty-eight their commanding general was accounted the oldest man in his army."
--Stendhal, The Charterhouse of Parma
prolibertypod: While I still believe that Augustine is not authoritative, I have to admit that he was a brilliant and authentic philosopher.
Stendhal was correct about the impact of his theology, but I don’t think Augustine would have wanted our uncritical acceptance of all of his positions.
AmandaC29278069: I'm currently listening to the audiobook of Revelation Space, written by Alastayr Reynolds (one of my favorite book series ever) narrated by John Lee and he has such a beautiful British RP accent that I find myself a little Stendhal syndrome-struck.
daily_stendhal: This needs to be published!
welfordwrites: Life is too short, and the time we waste in yawning can never be regained. Stendhal
praashok: The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears.
Stendhal
vittoriobusato: The phase a little before the Stendhal Syndrome, I presume?
DearTaichi: good morning. I'm sleepy.
Rainmaker1973: A rabbit burrow is an underground system of tunnels which run in several directions with nesting areas, runs and emergency exits: it's called a warren and hosts small groups
[read more:
socratesbeach: this mf reading Stendhal in 2023 to learn about "Europe"
Petra47448293: "Love knows no age... What harm does age do when there are two of you!"
Stendhal, died March 23, 1842
WhosBrownBread: March 23
Remembering those who died on this day :
Stendhal (1842)
Raoul Dufy (1953)
Peter Lorre (1964)
Basil Dearden (1971)
Cristóbal Balenciaga (1972)
Mike Hailwood (1981)
Donald Swann (1994)
Fritz Spiegl (2003)
1/2
caseidl: Mar 23, 1842: Death of French author Stendhal, best known for his novel The Red and the Black.
RayBoomhower: "I see but one rule: to be clear." Stendhal, who died on this day in 1842
MacCocktail: "Pleasure is often spoiled by describing it."
― Stendhal (died this day, March 23, 1842)
bnha_bot: Stendhal says to keep your head up and keep going!
RayBoomhower: "Life is very short, and it ought not to be spent crawling at the feet of miserable scoundrels." Stendhal
addtocart: Day Cream Stendhal Capital Beauté (10 ml) | Cream
E14Community: If you are an engineer, a maker or a hobbyist, element14 is the community to join! Register now!
01SunsetGirl10: “There are as many styles of beauty as there are visions of happiness.” ― Stendhal
KYJI HERE TWOstay
daily_stendhal: I love her!
nousmos: “Those victories of a young republic over an ancient despotism were a great and wonderful era for Europe… To the laurels of Mars he joined the olive leaves of civilization…”
—Stendhal
nousmos: According to Stendhal, the only good contemporaneous portraits of Napoleon were Lefèvre's (below) and Chaudet's. Others, like David's, were caricatures that gave him the "eyes of a poet" lacking "the astounding capacity for concentration characteristic of his genius."
DearTaichi: good morning!
DarrionStolten3: Stendhal Pur Luxe Eye Contour Balm for Women, 0 5 Ounce 9KWQZHE
AlvarezSBT28: Stendhal, Proust, Beckett ❤️
daily_stendhal: The little boi got his first inhaler. The spacer at the vet was €150 so I went to the chemist and got a €12 one for a child.
This would be the ‘non-sedating’ anti-inflammatory shot doing it’s thing.
daily_stendhal: “How old is the child?”
Well… a 13 year old Pomeranian so…
“So… a baby…”
I showed him a photo of Geoff.
“So… a 3 year old….”
nousmos: Stendhal on why he wrote an account of Napoleon: "to refute a slander."
Implies great censorship towards those who spoke well of Napoleon in the post-war years. Maybe not unlike some 20th c figures today.
realsambennett: What are you creating that will live after you’re gone? I love this article about art ==>
larissalam: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
MurtazaUdaipur2: Funny Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
Samzim3700: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
CovfefeDistant: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
renatodbautista: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
BargainsGrandes: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
universalmandz: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
it_afro: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
PageYahoobros: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
PromoClair513: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
wyhaj97: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears."...NOT! Nice try Stendhal
jemsdoc: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
AlacoqueGervais: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
a_aguiluz: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
zahraa360: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
Megaman4u: Love Quote of the Day: "The pleasures of love are always in proportion to our fears." - Stendhal
