Citations sur ouvrier
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Sur la question des châteaux dans l'art moderne, Annie Le Brun mentionne un passage de La Clé des champs d'André Breton (1953).
Essai critique, Les châteaux de la subversion, 1982

De Gandhi à Daech. Histoires honorables ou infâmes de guérillas, d'insurrections ou de déstabilisations, 2016

Interrogatoire de Blum pendant le procès de Riom
Procès de Riom, 1942

À propos d'un ancêtre de Byron, duquel il héritera l'abbaye de Newstead.
Don Juan ou la vie de Byron, 1952
Roman, La Marge (prix Goncourt), 1967

L'Année des chapeaux rouges partie II Coutumière du fait, André Breton, Littérature Nouvelle Série, 3, Mai 1922, 14
L'Année des chapeaux rouges, 1922

Emile or On Education

The Archaeology of Knowledge & The Discourse on Language

The Right to Be Lazy

Light on the Ancient Worlds
Promise at Dawn

“Avant d'ouvrir la bouche, assure-toi que ce que tu vas dire est plus beau que le silence.”

The Right to Be Lazy

The Internationale (1864)

Basic Verities, Prose and Poetry (1943)
En lisant en écrivant, 1981

Wo jene Tradition zu schwinden beginnt, da bleibt für den Altertumsforscher nichts anderes übrig als Pike und Axt in die Hand zu nehmen und sich beherzt, wie einst die Mönche des frühen Mittelalters, in den Dienst dieser erzieherischen Mission zu stellen.
de

À propos de l'intelligence.

It was already one in the morning; the rain pattered dismally against the panes, and my candle was nearly burnt out, when, by the glimmer of the half-extinguished light, I saw the dull yellow eye of the creature open; it breathed hard, and a convulsive motion agitated its limbs.
en
Frankenstein ou le Prométhée moderne (1818)

par exemple, linguistiques
(en) Our ignorance of brain function is currently so very nearly total that we could not even begin to frame appropriate research strategies. We would stand before the open brain, fancy instruments in hand, roughly as an unschooled labourer might stand before the exposed wiring of a computer: awed perhaps, but surely helpless. A microanalysis of brain functions is, moreover, no more useful for understanding anything about thinking than a corresponding analysis of the pulses flowing through a computer would be for understanding what program the computer is running. Such analyses would simply be at the wrong conceptual level. They might help to decide crucial experiments, but only after such experiments had been designed on the basis of much higher-level (for example, linguistic) theories.
Computer Power and Human Reason: From Judgment To Calculation (1976)