TIME IN THE NOVELS OF MILOS CRNJANSKI - Nottingham eTheses

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CHAPTER FOUR wor~d where the prince is a~one. He seems to have attributes o~ both a narrator and a character. Later, some o~ the actions and words o~ this character-narrator are echoed. Rjepnin has a recurrin~ dream about his ~riend Bar~ov, when thev were voun~ men to~ether in St Petersbur~. He tells his wi~e, Na&a, o~ his dream: Rjepnin, skoro svake no6i, hoda po Nevskom prospektu i pri~a joj, tu!no, ujutru, 0 tome. Stoji na ulici 1 pralta se od on1h, sa kojima je proveo ve~e. Barlov ~a. do ku6e, prat1 (32). Rjepnin, almost ever¥ n1~ht, walks a~on~ Nevsk¥ Prospekt and he tells her about it sadlv, in the mornin~. Be stands on the street and takes his leave ~rom those with whom he has spent the even1n~. Barlov accompanies him to his house. The re~erence which the narrator makes to his nei~hbours' ver¥ ~ormal comments on the weather is echoed in the and distanced relationship which the Rjepnins share with their nei~hbours, Mr Green and Mr Christmas. The winter as an expression o~ the prince's mood and ~eneral outlook at that moment implies a re~lection on the part o~ the prince on his present isolation. Later, the prince relates how one o~ the voices within him, John, is a source o~ com~ort. I.t is this inner voice which presents him with an a~ternative to his pessimistic view or the rate or the 'mi~r. as somethine o~ which he can be proud, since Russian filmier's "su nauai~i svet baletu,· pevanju" ("have tau~ht the world ballet, s1ncinc" 33). I.t,is even stated at 186
CHAPTER FOUR one point that ".John ca ;Ie sad teAio" ("~ now com~orted him" 34). Barlov. Rjepnin and John are all associated with this invisible companion on the undercround. It is only in the openinc ~ew paces that the narrator is represented by the rirst person sincular. The attributes which distincuish .him ~rom the prince. inso~ar as he o~~ers him com~ort and walks him home. are later seen as part o~ the prince's consciousness~ The "I" and the "he" in the openinc paces are both rererences to the prince. The prince is a covert ~irst-person narrator. The division o~ his personality is a ~unction or his distress at the poverty and anonymity or his 'micra status. expressed on the narrative level. The "I" is presented as the narrator and the "he" as the object or narration. But both subject and object are parts o~ the same personality. now rraamented. a reature which oomes to dominate the novel. This type or narrative. ~rom the prince's consciousness. contrasts with those passaces dominated bV the impersonal narrator who o~ten sets the scene ror the action to ~ollow: Posle te duce eime. tako retke. i neobi~ne, u Londonu, - prole6e ;Ie bilo, u London. ipak sticlo, kao da ca je sunce na more probudilo. Korak po korak, du. reke Temee, prole6e ;Ie ulaeilo u Enclesku, - a u parkovima Londona pojavile se krokusi (35). 187
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TIME IN THE NOVELS OF MILOS CRNJANS
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ABSTRACT TIME IN THE NOVELS OF MILO
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CHAPTER ONE PART ONE CHAPTER ONE TH
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CHAPTER ONE preoccupations and char
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CHAPTER ONE (1971). There are simil
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CHAPTER ONE than in his studies. Th
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CHAPTER ONE his connection with Ben
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CHAPTER ONE One could not speak ~et
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CHAPTER ONE his collection o~ poems
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CHAPTER ONE debate with other croup
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CHAPTER ONE and a style similar to
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CHAPTER ONE slikara koji su osnoval
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CHAPTER ONE project in the post-war
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CHAPTER ONE adoption of the term ne
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CHAPTER ONE stru~~le of the earlv R
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CHAPTER ONE discontinuing the line
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CHAPTER ONE this discussion on the
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CHAPTER ONE impression that the con
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CHAPTER ONE knji~evni ;lasnik (66).
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CHAPTER ONE His recollection of his
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CHAPTER ONE and that he used his po
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----------------------- CHAPTER ONE
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CHAPTER ONE The~ took all my books
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CHAPTER ONE areas of social and cul
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CHAPTER ONE Crnjanski's memoirs fro
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CHAPTER ONE 1962. Far from beine pe
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CHAPTER ONE Habsbur~ armv. Thev led
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CHAPTER ONE chanced. He had intende
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CHAPTER ONE verv d~fferent sentence
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CHAPTER ONE doe. not view the.e eve
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CHAPTER ONE Much of what informed h
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CHAPTER ONE December 1959, p15. 11.
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CHAPTER ONE 36. Draaila Vitolevi6.
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CHAPTER ONE 66. Mi101 Crnjanski. Su
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CHAPTER ONE 93. Ljub11a .1erem16, "
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CHAPTER TWO PART TWO CHAPTl!iR TWO
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CHAPTER TWO The Antholocy to which
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CHAPTER TWO His rriend told him or
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CHAPTER TWO su bo~e, ~ak tamo do zv
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CHAPTER TWO hi. outlook. which i. i
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CHAPTER TWO intuitive. As Milan Bo~
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CHAPTER TWO the actual time of narr
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CHAPTER TWO articles (such as the o
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CHAPTER TWO The "new sensibil.ities
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CHAPTER TWO Pound's emphasis on 1an
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CHAPTER TWO which also links the in
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CHAPTER TWO Ber~son, as for Crnjans
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CHAPTER TWO in the "rhythm ot each
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CHAPTER TWO cause and effect. ver~
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CHAPTER TWO tempol"alitv. but bv st
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CHAPTER TWO Moderna umetni~ka lirik
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CHAPTER TWO rhythm"). Later in the
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CHAPTER TWO Notes 1. Sima Pandurovi
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CHAPTER TWO 36. Joseph Frank. "Spat
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CHAPTER THREE Crnjanski's lyricism
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CHAPTER THREE persuade him of the n
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CHAPTER THREE to find themselves al
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CHAPTER THREE writin~. and their du
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CHAPTER THREE i vi~u: "Izdajice. iz
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CHAPTER THREE o toj je s~1c1 mu~e61
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CHAPTER THREE action, the focus on
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CHAPTER THREE ("1 am ~~ing; down").
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CHAPTER THREE to the insicnificant.
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CHAPTER THREE dominates much o-r th
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CHAPTER THREE of self in his dream.
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CHAPTER THREE Po~azlivenim vodama.
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CHAPTER THREE Uili su u Pe~uj tako
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CHAPTER THREE The whole campaien th
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CHAPTER THREE In Vuk's consciousnes
Page 139 and 140: CHAPTER THREE simultaneous. The int
Page 141 and 142: CHAPTER THREE boucht, he wanted to
Page 143 and 144: CHAPTER THREE main verb is deterred
Page 145 and 146: CHAPTER THREE the passin,; ot an ev
Page 147 and 148: CHAPTER THREE ni~ht cooin~. he list
Page 149 and 150: CHAPTER THREE zalivala svoje poljup
Page 151 and 152: CHAPTER THREE the po~nt. of v~ew of
Page 153 and 154: CHAPTER THREE social custom in the
Page 155 and 156: CHAPTER THREE his ~riends ~or Vuk I
Page 157 and 158: CHAPTBR THRBB 89) 1 •• 1.0 'oun
Page 159 and 160: CHAPTER THREE Notes 1. M. Svetovaki
Page 161 and 162: CHAPTER THREE 45. Novioa Petkovi6.
Page 163 and 164: CHAPTER THREE 90. III. p16. p223. 9
Page 165 and 166: CHAPTER FOUR Voice. in this context
Page 167 and 168: CHAPTER FOUR di~~erent arransement
Page 169 and 170: CHAPTER FOUR Novom Sadu. izc~eda da
Page 171 and 172: CHAPTER FOUR chronic~e. The events
Page 173 and 174: CHAPTER POUR structure of events, h
Page 175 and 176: CHAPTER FOUR not explain his presen
Page 177 and 178: CHAPTER POUR institutions which all
Page 179 and 180: CHAPTER FOUR European civilisation
Page 181 and 182: CHAPTER POUR a creative order. Each
Page 183 and 184: CHAPTER FOUR su Oni. Isakovi~i.u Au
Page 185 and 186: CHAPTER FOUR and die for Russia. an
Page 187 and 188: CHAPTER POUR tortured re~lections e
Page 189: CHAPTER FOUR I com~ort him with wha
Page 193 and 194: CHAPTER FOUR impersonal and distanc
Page 195 and 196: CHAPTER FOUR in the lancuac. o~ the
Page 197 and 198: CHAPTER FOUR question which misht b
Page 199 and 200: CHAPTER FOUR because of the intri~u
Page 201 and 202: CHAPTER FOUR class, that lady - mur
Page 203 and 204: CHAPTER FOUR Dloni mu vi~e u uvo da
Page 205 and 206: CHAPTER FOUR those which Rjepnin ha
Page 207 and 208: CHAPTER FOUR anal~sis has shown tha
Page 209 and 210: CHAPTER FOUR sort of ·larce, stran
Page 211 and 212: CHAPTER POUR in o~de~ to set the ~a
Page 213 and 214: CHAPTER POUR expression of time is
Page 215 and 216: CHAPTER FOUR seoba. "Epic and Time
Page 217 and 218: CHAPTER FOUR U4. Boris Uspenskv. A
Page 219 and 220: CHAPTER FIVE PART THREE CHAPTER FIV
Page 221 and 222: CHAPTER FIVE characters' invo~vemen
Page 223 and 224: CHAPTER FIVE absurd and a~ien in th
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Page 227 and 228: CHAPTER FIVE Xzabe~a. and h~s f~~st
Page 229 and 230: CHAPTER FIVE are sharp~v contrasted
Page 231 and 232: CHAPTER FIVE th1S? 11). closes thus
Page 233 and 234: CHAPTER FIVE dane sam prvi put nau~
Page 235 and 236: CHAPTER F1.VE says. "H06u da ti pri
Page 237 and 238: CHAPTER. FIVE spends the niaht. and
Page 239 and 240: CHAPTER FIVE Greek honeyed words. a
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CHAPTER FIVE psvche wh1Ch eX1sts be
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CHAPTER F~VE aeainst the diarist's
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CHAPTER FIVE by" 51). By avoidin~ t
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CHAPTER FIVE his diary with a para&
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CHAPTER FIVE United States. Third.
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CHAPTER FIVE An officer is 1ike a f
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CHAPTER FIVE London at the time" 67
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CHAPTER FIVE The passa~e continues
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CHAPTER FIVE and his class-mates: G
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CHAPTER FIVE of their vears. thev w
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CHAPTER FIVE station. The cinema is
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CHAPTER FIVE 1948 but with a parall
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CHAPTER FIVE on himselt. the other
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CHAPTER FIVE prolazili ljudi ilene.
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CHAPTER FIVE heart of Rjepnin's psv
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CHAPTER FIVE Rjepnin considers retu
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CHAPTER FIVE bein~-in-time. Both Dn
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CHAPTER FIVE Notes 1. Leslie A. Joh
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CHAPTER FIVE UB. II. p11. U9. II. p
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CHAPTER FIVE 98. IX. p325. 99. Duii
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CHAPTER SIX i bein~-in-time wi.t~ t
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CHAPTER S.IX c~ttle. around the for
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CHAPTER SIX trend in the epic in wh
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CHAPTER SIX tuture becomes present.
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CHAPTER SIX the loss o~ the ~ather'
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CHAPTER SIX their oontaot with natu
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CHAPTER SIX his ~ather. However. th
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CHAPTER SIX In P'cs. Vuk is invited
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CHAPTER SIX search. The final passa
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CHAPTER SIX sneeom. opet doselili d
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CHAPTER SIX experience sQmethin~ wh
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CHAPTER SIX seemed to him as if hea
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CHAPTER SIX Nemalt1na, samo~a, b01e
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CHAPTER SIX Zatim je Zemun doznao j
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CHAPTER SIX dance. clances and kiss
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CHAPTER SIX her shadow in the mire,
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CHAPTER SIX ona jo! vide neko zlatn
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CHAPTER SIX symbols of the sta~ and
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CHAPTER SIX sad odlaze. Prva velika
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CHAPTER SIX of the nation at Kosovo
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CHAPTER SIX molda samo oni znaju" (
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CHAPTER SIX spokesperson for the wh
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CHAPTER SIX She was dead for more t
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CHAPTER SIX based on the values ot
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CHAPTER SIX iz~leda da se taj rat n
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CHAPTER SIX todav. The details whic
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CHAPTER SIX ohapter of the novel. w
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CHAPTER SIX The ~ears are passin~ e
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CHAPTER SIX Notes 1. III. pll'3. 2.
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CHAPTER SIX 47. III, p79. 46. III,
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CHAPTER SIX 99. Mircea Eliade. Cosm
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CHAPTER SEVEN CHAPTER SEVEN CONCLUD
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CHAPTER SEVEN follow ~apidlY in the
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CHAPTER SEVEN temporal relationship
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CHAPTER SEVEN oriein, linked to but
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CHAPTER SEVEN Carnojevi6u, are pers
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CHAPTER SEVEN search o~ salvation.
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CHAPTER SEVEN discourse which opens
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CHAPTER SEVEN The moti~ o~ return a
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CHAPTER SEVEN Crnjanski himself def
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CHAPTER SEVEN 11. I. p210. 18. II.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY of Arts and Sciences,
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, Crnjanski, Milo~. "Objalnjenje 'S
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BIBLIOGRAPHY SECONDARY SOURCES The
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BIBLIOGRAPHY I~njatovi6. Dra~oljub.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Lovri6. Jasmina. "Funk
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Serbian Literature, ed
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Zdrale. Radovan. "Crnj
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Srpski knjifevni glasn
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Mirkovi6, Mil.osl.av,
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Kru!evac. 1988 Travar.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY 7-8. pp809-817 Mirkovi
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BIBLIOGRAPHY SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Modernism Bradburv, Ma
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Time in Literature Bak
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Spencer. Sharon. Space
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