Enthralled Magazine Vol 1 Issue 2 - Reflect

Stream of Consciousness Quotes
Nobel Prize in Literature and the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, William Faulkner used the
stream of consciousness technique. Excerpt from ‘As I Lay Dying’ - “Nonsense you look
like a girl you are lots younger than Candace color in your cheeks like a girl A face
reproachful tearful an odour of camphor and of tears a voice weeping steadily and
softly beyond the twilit door the twilight-colored smell of honey suckle. Bringing empty
trunks down the attic stairs they sounded like coffins […]”
Samuel Beckett
be abroad alone, by unknown ways, in the gathering night, with a stick.” – Molloy by
headwaiter’s And to follow? and often rising to a scream. And in the end, or almost, to
“What shall I do? What shall I do? now low, a murmur, now precise as the
“If you take, for instance, the antithesis of
the normal man, that is, the man of acute
consciousness, who has come, of course,
not out of the lap of nature but out of a
retort (this is almost mysticism,
gentlemen, but I suspect this, too), this
retort-made man is sometimes so
nonplussed in the presence of his
antithesis that with all his exaggerated
consciousness he genuinely thinks of
himself as a mouse and not a man. It may
be an acutely conscious mouse, yet it is a
mouse, while the other is a man, and
therefore, et caetera, et caetera.” – Notes
from Underground by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
“...she took her hand an
Where to begin?--that w
to innumerable risks, to
complex; as the waves s
steep gulfs, and foaming