Every time, whenever it' s a matter of whether it'll move to a greater or lesser extent. . .it goes... out of it come some odd little noises, some hail-like tintinnabulations, some little false notes. And then there's only so much of it, and then it's all over... The surrealist invasion, I've found, is absolutely ready, and it's going to proceed without hesitation, by virtue of the law of numbers... Therefore there remains nothing left to be said about Robotic art, before it swoops in to stay.
The standard-bearers of high culture, those works continuing in the classical tradition, at some point become deformed, due to stylistic constipation, and a certain degree of weakening brought about by internal friction, gratuitous wanking, pointless buffoonery, the transmutation of unworthy bladders, and the shopworn quality of certain symbols fallen into desuetude, and rendered turgid with certain jaded hypertonics and bubbling banalities, all of which come together to lie upon all of the straw mattresses in all of the lofts of the grand official Jewish whorehouse!... They all come from the same vessel, the same infinite glass... of Goncourtian meaninglessness, of the slatternly recasting of Zola, from the same overused dishwater, from the same plunging into things squishy, opaque, suspect, and Medusa-like!...
Perhaps my taste is poorly developed, but in my humble opinion, I've ultimately come to find that Monsieur Duhamel's chattering works serve admirably as continuations of those of M. Theurier...his powers of edification, coming from the House of Bordeaux, Bazin, cousin Bourget, and son Mauriac, might admirably substitute for M. Gide when it comes to the weaving of cocoons. The "complicated babies of Goncourt" might yet take all of the critical acclaim and all of the prizes, it being enough simply to make the effort to "Freudianize" them a little... M. Giraudoux, as a most pertinent fact, polishes while putting out, just as much as Poo-Proust did. M. Paul of the Cemeteries Valery makes his appearance, pecks about a bit, disappears into the waves, Baedeker-like, consensualizing, surrealizing if he must as a Roman... reappearing along one bow as Maurras, coming back as Barres, losing himself again, now Bergsonized, irritated, taunting us with little nothings... And finally M. Maurois, who is by no means anything like du Gard, but even so, Vautel seriously quite makes us forget them all... over the course of several months erasing them completely. . .he alone might be enough for the entire Jewish future. Why not?. . .