The Words

References

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  26. ^ Simone de Beauvoir, La Force de l'âge, Gallimard, 1960, p. 158.
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  61. ^ Bondy 1967, p. 37: "In 1956 Sartre saw in Hungary the kind of revolution of which he had dreamed: a contact between intellectual circles and broadly based mass movements, an activism shared by intellectuals and workers, revolution as an explosion of spontaneity. Reading Sartre's reply to Camus after fourteen years, we are struck by the mixture of dishonesty and bubbling verve with which Sartre indulges in misquotation in order to ridicule his opponents with the quick wit of the experience playwright."
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  131. ^ Martin, Andy (19 May 2013). "The Persistence of the 'Lolita Syndrome'". New York Times. Retrieved 28 February 2024. It is well established that she and Jean-Paul Sartre developed a pattern, which they called the "trio," in which Beauvoir would seduce her students and then pass them on to Sartre.
  132. ^ LaBreck, Abby (16 May 2020). "Moi Aussi: French Literature and Culture in the Age of #MeToo". Harvard International Review. Retrieved 28 February 2024. During his time as a teacher, Sartre developed an obsessive passion for one 17-year-old pupil, before engaging romantically with her younger sister. De Beauvoir even aided Sartre in his relations with minors—grooming and teaching young girls before introducing them to him.
  133. ^ Menand, Louis (18 September 2005). "Stand By Your Man". New Yorker. Retrieved 28 February 2024. Sartre and Beauvoir liked to refer to their entourage as "the Family," and the recurring feature of their affairs is a kind of play incest. Their customary method was to adopt a very young woman as a protégée—to take her to movies and cafés, travel with her, help her with her education and career, support her financially.... The ideal form for a Sartre and Beauvoir ménage was the triangle.
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