The French poet Maramé said: "God rolls down the dice, and he cannot cancel the accident." The implication is probably that all possibilities have the possibility of existence, but they are not always obvious

The French poet Maramé said: "God rolls down the dice, and he cannot cancel the accident." The implication is that all possibilities are possible, but not all of them are revealed. We must allow for the possibility that the dice have a definite side facing upwards, staying on the tabletop, that is, the side that proves its inevitability, and the rest may only wait for the next opportunity.

We are often confused by a manifest force, and we cannot see that there are many forces in different directions that are trying to counteract the effects of this manifest force. We are always forced to make a choice that we have to make. After that, we are not loyal, on the contrary, the moment of betrayal lurks in the echo of the oath.

This state of mind is Proust's love for Albertina, Hilbert, and other women in "Remembrance of The Age of Water". It is also Kierkegaard's love for Regina, and the same love between Kafka and Mirina. Fear and worry that certainty brings illusions to vanishing, and in their view, true love exists in imagination and daydreaming.

Proust's stream of consciousness differs from Woolf's and Faulkner's stream of consciousness. Proust's thinking is traditional and rational, and the language of narration is also conforming to traditional grammar. What he does is sort out the chaotic emotions and give them a reasonable outlet. Proust was consuming himself, bearing the weight of the vast night of his heart, searching and lighting a red candle where he walked in, crawling in the capillaries.