Robert de Saint-Loup helps this novel's protagonist understand his relationship with a character who often titles two sections of this novel named The Prisoner and The Fugitive.
While walking in this novel on a path named MÃ©sÃ©glise ["mez-eg-LEEZ"], a character sees the daughter of the composer Vinteuil having a lesbian encounter. Robert de Saint-Loup helps this novel's protagonist understand his relationship with a character who often titles two sections of this novel named The Prisoner and The Fugitive. That character who secretly has lesbian affairs is (*) Albertine, who also expresses disdain for the aristocratic Guermantes family in this novel. The namesake of this novel's first section falls in love with the prostitute Odette de Crecy. This novel's protagonist is reminded of his childhood in Combray by the taste of a tea-soaked madeleine, which occurs in this work's first section Swann's 
While walking in this novel on a path named MÃ©sÃ©glise ["mez-eg-LEEZ"]
In Search of Lost Time [or Remembrance of Things Past; or Ã€ la recherche du temps perdu; or Swann's Way until the second sentence] 