Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 1 |
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Page 15
What he seemed mostly concerned for was the “stride forward,” as he expressed
it, in the general organisation of the universe, apparently. He was heard by more
than a hundred persons in the islands talking of a “great stride forward for these ...
What he seemed mostly concerned for was the “stride forward,” as he expressed
it, in the general organisation of the universe, apparently. He was heard by more
than a hundred persons in the islands talking of a “great stride forward for these ...
Page 23
Being hailed across the street, he looked up with a wild, worried expression. He
was really in trouble. He had come the week before into Delli, and the
Portuguese authorities, on some pretence of irregularity in his papers, had
inflicted a fine ...
Being hailed across the street, he looked up with a wild, worried expression. He
was really in trouble. He had come the week before into Delli, and the
Portuguese authorities, on some pretence of irregularity in his papers, had
inflicted a fine ...
Page 42
... mercenary. Teutonic temperament seldom is. But he put on a sinister
expression to tell us that Heyst had not paid perhaps 42 ViOTORY.
... mercenary. Teutonic temperament seldom is. But he put on a sinister
expression to tell us that Heyst had not paid perhaps 42 ViOTORY.
Page 43
expression to tell us that Heyst had not paid perhaps three visits altogether to his
“establishment.” This was Heyst's crime, for which Schomberg wished him
nothing less than a long and tormented existence. Observe the Teutonic sense of
...
expression to tell us that Heyst had not paid perhaps three visits altogether to his
“establishment.” This was Heyst's crime, for which Schomberg wished him
nothing less than a long and tormented existence. Observe the Teutonic sense of
...
Page 50
Davidson expressing his horror and incredulity of such foolishness, Heyst
explained that when the company came into being he had his few belongings
sent out from Europe. To Davidson, as to any of us, the idea of Heyst, the
wandering, ...
Davidson expressing his horror and incredulity of such foolishness, Heyst
explained that when the company came into being he had his few belongings
sent out from Europe. To Davidson, as to any of us, the idea of Heyst, the
wandering, ...
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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 |