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
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.