Vertimas - Portugalų (Brazilija)-Anglų - Palavras-chave para tese de faculdade sobre Baudelaire,que gira em torno das mesmas.

Weird sentence!

This does not seem to have any connection to "me" - if I translate what the requester wrote under the text, it comes out to something more like this:

"The insatiable being of not being."

être insatiable du non-être (if that's what it works out to in French; I'm not sure, of course)
would work out to
Being, insatiable for non-being
?
As in, he tries to fill his existence with craziness, with Thanatos?
Hmm...
This approach sounds like Baudelaire, all right!

We need some Portugese speakers to ring in here, I think. I'll cc some.

CC: Borges casper tavernello goncin joner thathavieira

THe requester told that: "não-eu" = sentido de desconhecido: Means something unknown.
Literally it means (the) Non-me.
But it's still weird.

I don't understand. In English, "not being" has nothing to do with "me". Are there two alternative translations of "eu" - "being" and "me"?

How about "the insatiable self of the non-self"?

I found the original French here, so I'm happy now!
Here it is:
C'est un moi insatiable du non-moi
And the meaning is:
someone who is insatiable for everything that is "not him", i.e. is outside himself
So I suppose we will have to say (Baudelaire is often kind of "poetic" read: has strange ways of saying simple things) :
A self that thirsts insatiably for everything that is not himself
or, more simply (linguistically, not cognitively more simply, that is!):
A self, insatiable for the non-self

Anybody object, before I change it and verify it?

Nope - sounds good to me. Good sleuthing!