The Psychological Orientation Towards Growth in Lawrence Durrell's "The Alexandria Quartet" Page: 102
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102
with "a flower in his lapel, a perfumed handkerchief in
his sleeve!" (C, p. 15). in regard to the dark principles
of war, Mnemjian actually benefits from the war, which in
shaving is "good business" (C, p. 18). Thus, in a sense,
Mnemjian like Clea utilizes suffering to further growth,
derives from evil as it were the best advantage to which
it could be put. Growth is represented in Mnemjian by
the fact that in Clea he has recently married (C, p. 17).
Although the idea that a successful incorporation of
suffering makes for less destructive growth cannot be
demonstrated absolutely in the Quartet, nonetheless the
thesis does gain support from my next chapter, in which
I show that Justine's failure to accept a dark
experience frustrates her own growth.
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Fordham, Glenn Wayne, Jr. The Psychological Orientation Towards Growth in Lawrence Durrell's "The Alexandria Quartet", dissertation, May 1981; Denton, Texas. (https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc330626/m1/108/?q=war: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, UNT Digital Library, https://digital.library.unt.edu; .