Gustave Flaubert about desire (“Madame Bovary”, 1856) - She wanted to get some personal profit out of things, and she rejected as useless all that did not contribute to the immediate desires of her heart, being of a temperament more sentimental than artistic, looking for emotions, not landscapes.
pick report ᛫ picture source

“ She wanted to get some personal profit out of things, and she rejected as useless all that did not contribute to the immediate desires of her heart, being of a temperament more sentimental than artistic, looking for emotions, not landscapes. ”
 Gustave Flaubert, Madame Bovary (1856). copy citation

edit
Author
Source
Topic
Date
1856
Language
English
Reference
Note
Translated by Eleanor Marx-Aveling
Weblink

Meaning and analysis

write a note

More pictures

Gustave Flaubert about desire (“Madame Bovary”, 1856) - She wanted to get some personal profit out of things, and she rejected as useless all that did not contribute to the immediate desires of her heart, being of a temperament more sentimental than artistic, looking for emotions, not landscapes.
Gustave Flaubert about desire (“Madame Bovary”, 1856) - She wanted to get some personal profit out of things, and she rejected as useless all that did not contribute to the immediate desires of her heart, being of a temperament more sentimental than artistic, looking for emotions, not landscapes.