But perhaps I might feel strange, and unlike myself. It wouldn't be comfortable, not to be acquainted with myself.
by Georgette Heyer
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In Georgette Heyer's "Sprig Muslin," the protagonist reflects on the unsettling feeling of losing one's sense of self. This introspection highlights the importance of self-awareness and personal identity. The idea of feeling strange and unfamiliar evokes a sense of discomfort that resonates with readers, emphasizing how crucial it is to be in tune with one’s identity.

This quote captures a profound realization about the challenges that can arise when we are disconnected from who we truly are. It suggests that the journey of self-discovery is essential, as without it, one may struggle to feel at ease in their own skin. This theme is a recurring notion in literature, reminding us of the significance of understanding and embracing our true selves.

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