I have always failed when I try put in words the meaning of two sentences from 'The Trial.' Perhaps I do not want the world to know what I feel about these sentences, or perhaps I have never met anyone who shares the same feelings with these sentences:
'There is always an attraction between the law and the guilt.'
'An accused person is always attractive such that he can be easily identified even in a crowd.'
I don't know whether the sentences are the same. But these are enough to feel guilty.
'There is always an attraction between the law and the guilt.'
'An accused person is always attractive such that he can be easily identified even in a crowd.'
I don't know whether the sentences are the same. But these are enough to feel guilty.
1 comment:
Rajiv,
What Kafka writes is very interesting. You have captured it as if one was waiting on a lone bus-stop and some pedestrian stopped by and said it and vanished into the dust.
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