In a climactic speech in one novel by this author, the protagonist declares that he will always see things in two ways, "now with the eyes of reason, now with those other eyes," illustrating his point with the example of the imaginary numbers. Claudine has a brief affair while visiting her daughter at boarding school in his story "The Perfecting of a Love," published in his volume Unions. The title character of his first 
In a climactic speech in one novel by this author, the protagonist declares that he will always see things in two ways, "now with the eyes of reason, now with those other eyes," illustrating his point with the example of the imaginary numbers. Claudine has a brief affair while visiting her daughter at boarding school in his story "The Perfecting of a Love," published in his volume Unions. The title character of his first novel joins Beineberg and Reiting in humiliating Basini, a fellow student they catch stealing. The protagonist of his best-known novel becomes secretary of the Collateral Campaign, a sprawling plan to celebrate Emperor Franz Joseph's seventieth jubilee. The indifferent title character of that unfinished novel is the mathematician Ulrich. FTP, name this Austrian author of The Confusions of Young TÃ¶rless, probably best known for his work The Man Without Qualities. 
In a climactic speech in one novel by this author, the protagonist declares that he will always see things in two ways, "now with the eyes of reason, now with those other eyes," illustrating his point with the example of the imaginary numbers.
Robert Musil