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bereft
Library
To add to the derangement, we can say that recognition is just not mute always; it can be misplaced, or misdirected, where recognizing the other in our surroundings and nature can be misemphasized within an anthropogenic hegemony and where understanding is bereft of empathy, lack sensibility towards the other and becomes largely solipsistic.
general
dépourvu de
privé de
S’emploie avec « d’empathie » pour décrire une compréhension dépourvue de sentiment empathique.
Environmental Humanities in India
This collection examines environmental questions in India through literature, culture, Indigenous knowledge and the arts. Its essays explore relationships between people and landscapes, conservation, ecological justice and representations of environmental change.
Understanding is bereft of empathy.
philosophy
dépourvue d’empathie
Qui manque d’empathie ; ici, décrit une compréhension qui ne réagit pas avec sensibilité envers les autres.
Environmental Humanities in India
This collection examines environmental questions in India through literature, culture, Indigenous knowledge and the arts. Its essays explore relationships between people and landscapes, conservation, ecological justice and representations of environmental change.
"Well, I did," said I grumpily, not liking to be bereft of any little glory in her eye s.
general
être privé de
Manquer de quelque chose de précieux ou en être privé ; c’est une expression formelle et littéraire.
The Yeoman Adventurer
"The Yeoman Adventurer" by George W. Gough is a historical novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story unfolds through the experiences of Oliver Wheatman, a yeoman, as he navigates life in a tumultuous period marked by the Jacobite uprisings, personal ambition, and romantic entanglements. The novel delves into themes of bravery, identity, and the quest for adventure against a backdrop of deep social and political upheaval. The opening of the book introduces Oliver Wheatman as he reflects on his life in a rural setting, immediately exposing his longing for adventure and the complexities of his relationships, especially with a character named Kate and her brother Jack Dobson, a soldier. As he witnesses soldiers marching and grapples with feelings of inadequacy, his fate intertwines with that of a captivating woman, Mistress Margaret Waynflete, who is entangled in the Jacobite cause. The chapter sets up a series of events where violence and danger emerge, ultimately leading Oliver to rescue Mistress Waynflete, and shapes the thrilling and romantic quest that defines the narrative.
