Victory |
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Page xi
The flesh and blood individual who stands behind the infinitely more familiar
figure of the book I remember as a mysterious Swede right enough. Whether he
was a baron, too, I am not so certain. He himself never laid a claim to that
distinction.
The flesh and blood individual who stands behind the infinitely more familiar
figure of the book I remember as a mysterious Swede right enough. Whether he
was a baron, too, I am not so certain. He himself never laid a claim to that
distinction.
Page xii
I never saw him again because I believe he went straight on board a mail-boat
which left within the hour for other ports of call in the direction of Aspinall. Mr.
Jones's characteristic insolence belongs to another man of a quite different type.
I never saw him again because I believe he went straight on board a mail-boat
which left within the hour for other ports of call in the direction of Aspinall. Mr.
Jones's characteristic insolence belongs to another man of a quite different type.
Page xiv
... of months afterwards, have fixed my conception of blind, furious, unreasoning
rage, as manifested in the human animal, to the end of my days. Of the nigger I
used to dream for years afterwards. Of Pedro never. The impression was less
vivid.
... of months afterwards, have fixed my conception of blind, furious, unreasoning
rage, as manifested in the human animal, to the end of my days. Of the nigger I
used to dream for years afterwards. Of Pedro never. The impression was less
vivid.
Page 4
But he never did that. Afraid of mosquitoes, very likely. Neither was he ever
tempted by the silence to address any casual remarks to the companion glow of
the volcano. He was not mad. Queer chap—yes, that may have been said, and in
fact ...
But he never did that. Afraid of mosquitoes, very likely. Neither was he ever
tempted by the silence to address any casual remarks to the companion glow of
the volcano. He was not mad. Queer chap—yes, that may have been said, and in
fact ...
Page 10
He was tall and lantern-jawed, and clean-shaven, and looked like a barrister who
had thrown his wig to the dogs. We used to remonstrate with him: “You will never
see any of your advances if you go on like this, Morrison.” He would put on a ...
He was tall and lantern-jawed, and clean-shaven, and looked like a barrister who
had thrown his wig to the dogs. We used to remonstrate with him: “You will never
see any of your advances if you go on like this, Morrison.” He would put on a ...
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answer appeared arms asked believe better boat bungalow chair Chinaman clear close coming complete course dark Davidson don’t door doubt expect expression eyes face fact feeling feet fellow felt gave girl give glance gone governor hand head hear heard Heyst hold island Jones keep knew leave Lena less light lips living looked manner matter mean mind Morrison moved movement murmured nature never night once passed Pedro perhaps raised reason remained Ricardo round Schomberg seemed seen short shoulders side sight silence smile sort sound speak stand steps stood stopped strange suddenly surprised talk tell There's thing thought told tone took trouble turned understand verandah voice waited walked Wang watched whispered woman wonder
Bibliographic information
| Title | Victory The modern library of the world's best books The modern library |
| Author | Joseph Conrad |
| Publisher | Random House, 1915 |
| Original from | University of Chicago |
| Digitized | 13 Aug 2015 |
| Length | 385 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |