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Into the Inner Landscape

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Abstract

The war divided the group of writers at the Villa Seurat of whom Miller, Nin and Durrell were part. They never again met with the same frequency or intensity. But ‘the end of our romantic life’ was not only that kind of parting, but a farewell to ‘heroism and passion’ which, Nin had recorded two years earlier, ‘are vanishing from the world’.2

We all knew we were parting from a pattern of life we would never see again, from friends we might never see again. I knew it was the end of our romantic life.

Anaïs Nin1

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Notes and References

  1. See J. Hahl-Koch (ed.), Arnold Schoenberg and Wassily Kandinsky: Letters, Pictures and Documents (Faber and Faber, 1984).

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  2. C. Connolly, ‘England Not my England’, July 1929, repr. in The Condemned Playground (Hogarth Press, 1985 ).

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  3. M. Valency, The End of the World (Oxford University Press, 1980) p. 58.

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  4. H. Read, ‘The Triumph of Picasso’ in A Coat of Many Colours (1956) quoted by Smith, The Arts Betrayed pp. 150–1.

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  5. E. Kamenka and F. B. Smith (eds), Intellectuals and Revolution: Socialism and the Experience of 1848 ( New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1979 ) p. 78.

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  6. Cf. J. Pierrot, The Decadent Imagination 1880–1900 (University of Chicago Press, 1981 ) p. 36.

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  7. H. Arendt, The Life of the Mind, vol. 1, Thinking ( New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1978 ) p. 75.

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  8. L. G. Pine, Heraldry and Genealogy (English University Press, 4th edn, 1974 ) p. 12.

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  9. S. Beckett, Proust (Chatto and Windus, 1932) p. 26.

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  10. M. Keen, Chivalry (Yale University Press, 1984) p. 124.

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  11. S. Beckett, The Unnamable (Trilogy Picador, 1979) p. 336.

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  12. Steiner, Antigones (Oxford University Press, 1984) p. 110.

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  13. M. Bowra, Heroic Poetry (Macmillan, 1952) p. 531.

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© 1988 Richard Pine

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Pine, R. (1988). Into the Inner Landscape. In: The Dandy and the Herald. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-08053-3_7

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