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The Flowers of Evil and Paris Spleen

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1992
Poets are more likely to be patients than doctors, and no poets displayed more florid pathology than the three Frenchmen who made poetry modern: Baudelaire, Verlaine, and Rimbaud. They carried among them more diagnoses than a wardful of my patients at Bellevue.
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Marangoni Flowers and the Evil Eye: Overhead Presentations of Marangoni Flow

Journal of Chemical Education, 2009
Intermolecular forces and surface tension gradients in solutions lead to remarkable flows, known as Marangoni flows, where liquid flows from a region of low surface tension towards higher surface tension. Details of these flows, not visible to the naked eye, are made visible on an overhead projector owing to variation in the index of refraction.
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The Flower of Evil: On the Phenomenon of Boredom

Philosophical practice, 2014
This paper focuses on the concept of boredom, which is often described as the product of modern times. However, the writings of Lucretius and Seneca warn of taedium vitae and horror loci, early Christian monks suffered under the demon of acedia, while the malady of melancholy plagued 17th and 18th century Europe.
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The Flower of Evil:

2020
Yves Alion, Claude Chabrol
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Interplay between Desire and Agency in The Flowers of Evil: A Posthuman and Psychoanalytic Study

FASS INQUEST
This study aims to explore how the interplay between desire and agency is portrayed in The Flowers of Evil (1857) through the perspective of posthumanism and psychoanalysis. This study is qualitative and follows an exploratory and explanatory research approach, with a primary focus on generating insights and ideas to better define a research problem ...
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The flowers of evil

Choice Reviews Online, 2007
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Flowers of evil? Industrialization and long run development

Journal of Monetary Economics, 2021
Raphaël Franck, Oded Galor
exaly  

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