Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 1 |
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Page 43
Captain Davidson, coming by from the westward, saw him with his own eyes:
Something white on the wharf; so he steamed in and went ashore in a small boat.
Heyst, right enough. Put a book into his pocket, always very polite. Been strolling
...
Captain Davidson, coming by from the westward, saw him with his own eyes:
Something white on the wharf; so he steamed in and went ashore in a small boat.
Heyst, right enough. Put a book into his pocket, always very polite. Been strolling
...
Page 45
IV A few of us who were sufficiently interested went to Davidson for details. These
were not many. He told us that he passed to the north of Samburan on purpose to
see what was going on. At first, it looked as if that side of the island had been ...
IV A few of us who were sufficiently interested went to Davidson for details. These
were not many. He told us that he passed to the north of Samburan on purpose to
see what was going on. At first, it looked as if that side of the island had been ...
Page 46
Thus dismissed, Davidson went on board his ship, swung her out, and as he was
steaming away he watched from the bridge Heyst walking shoreward along the
wharf. He marched into the long grass. and vanished—all but the top of his white
...
Thus dismissed, Davidson went on board his ship, swung her out, and as he was
steaming away he watched from the bridge Heyst walking shoreward along the
wharf. He marched into the long grass. and vanished—all but the top of his white
...
Page 47
Davidson, a good, simple fellow in his way, was strangely affected. It is to be
noted that he knew very little of Heyst. He was one of those whom Heyst's
finished courtesy of attitude and intonation most strongly disconcerted. He
himself was a ...
Davidson, a good, simple fellow in his way, was strangely affected. It is to be
noted that he knew very little of Heyst. He was one of those whom Heyst's
finished courtesy of attitude and intonation most strongly disconcerted. He
himself was a ...
Page 48
So Davidson's old Chinaman squeaked hurriedly: “All right, all right, all right. You
do what you like, captain.” And there was an end of the matter; not altogether,
though. From time to time the Chinaman used to ask Davidson about the white ...
So Davidson's old Chinaman squeaked hurriedly: “All right, all right, all right. You
do what you like, captain.” And there was an end of the matter; not altogether,
though. From time to time the Chinaman used to ask Davidson about the white ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared arms asked believe boat called chair clear close coal coming course Davidson don't don’t doubt drinks expect expression eyes face fact father feelings fellow felt gave gentleman girl give glance gone governor hand Hang head hear heard Heyst human interest island Jones keep knew leave light live looked manager manner matter mean mind morning Morrison move mysterious nature never night observed once passed perhaps person raised reason remarked Ricardo round Samburan Schomberg seemed seen side sight silence smile sort sound speak stand stay strange suddenly suppose surprised talk tell Tesmans There's thing thought tion told tone took trees Tropical trouble turned understand veranda voice Wang watch woman women wonder
Bibliographic information
| Title | Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 1 Volumes 17-18 of Standard Collection of latest copyrighted works by of British and American Authors Standard collection of British and American authors Victory: An Island Tale, Joseph Conrad |
| Author | Joseph Conrad |
| Publisher | Louis Conard, 1916 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 31 Jan 2019 |
| Length | 462 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |