Marcel Proust: An English Tribute  

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"One wonders what sort of man Proust really was. We know he was a great friend of Léon Daudet—two men, one would have thought, as the poles asunder. We know that he slept by day, and lived and worked by night: we know that he was ill and neurasthenic. We know also that nothing was hidden from him, and that he had an infinite power of expression. He was a-81- very human being with the brain and the pen of a recording angel."--Reginald Turner in Marcel Proust: An English Tribute (1923) by Charles Kenneth Scott-Moncrieff and Joseph Conrad

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Marcel Proust: An English Tribute (1923) is a book edited by Charles Kenneth Scott-Moncrieff and Joseph Conrad

It consists of essays on Proust by Joseph Conrad, Arnold Bennett, Arthur Symons, Compton Mackenzie, Clive Bell, W. J. Turner, Catherine Carswell, E. Rickword, Violet Hunt, Ralph Wright, Alec Waugh, George Saintsbury, L. Pearsall Smith, A.B. Walkley, J. Middleton Murry, Stephen Hudson, G.S. Street, Ethel C. Mayne, Francis Birrell, Reginald Turner, Dyneley Hussey.





Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Marcel Proust: An English Tribute" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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