In one passage, this process is caused by things like a starched napkin, a clattering spoon, and some uneven paving stones.
In one passage, this process is caused by things like a starched napkin, a clattering spoon, and some uneven paving stones. This phenomenon occurs at the end of a chapter in which the narrator's magic lantern makes him fear going to sleep without his mother's kiss. This phenomenon produces  moments bienheureux   (moh-MON bee-ANN-urr-oo)  in a novel that it titles in C. K. Scott-Moncrieff's translation. A notable description of this (*)  mental phenomenon occurs at the end of a chapter beginning "For a long time, I went to bed early" and is followed by the "Combray" chapter. The narrator experiences the "involuntary" form of this process after he eats a tea-soaked madeleine of the sort he'd eaten as a child. For 10 points, Marcel Proust's  In Search of Lost Time  has been titled for what mental faculty "of things past"?
In one passage, this process is caused by things like a starched napkin, a clattering spoon, and some uneven paving stones.
involuntary  memory  [or  remembrance ]