VictoryA story of rescue and violent tragedy set in the Malayan archipelago, 'Victory' combines high adventure with sensitive portrayal of three drifters. |
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Page 15
Morrison was swiftly reproachful in his answer, and there came a pause,
Morrison perhaps interrogating his conscience, and Heyst preserving a mien of
unperturbed, polite interest. "I prayed like a child, of course. I believe in children
praying ...
Morrison was swiftly reproachful in his answer, and there came a pause,
Morrison perhaps interrogating his conscience, and Heyst preserving a mien of
unperturbed, polite interest. "I prayed like a child, of course. I believe in children
praying ...
Page 17
But if Heyst was an angel from on high, sent in answer to prayer, he did not
betray his heavenly origin by outward signs. So, instead of going on his knees, as
he felt inclined to do, Morrison stretched out his hand, which Heyst grasped with ...
But if Heyst was an angel from on high, sent in answer to prayer, he did not
betray his heavenly origin by outward signs. So, instead of going on his knees, as
he felt inclined to do, Morrison stretched out his hand, which Heyst grasped with ...
Page 18
"Joking!" Heyst's blue eyes went hard as he turned them on the discomposed
Morrison. "In what way, may I ask?" he continued with austere politeness.
Morrison was abashed. "Forgive me, Heyst. You must have been sent by God in
answer to ...
"Joking!" Heyst's blue eyes went hard as he turned them on the discomposed
Morrison. "In what way, may I ask?" he continued with austere politeness.
Morrison was abashed. "Forgive me, Heyst. You must have been sent by God in
answer to ...
Page 24
For, if Heyst had been sent with money in his pocket by a direct decree of the
Almighty in answer to Morrison's prayer then there was no reason for special
gratitude, since obviously he could not help himself. But Morrison believed both
in the ...
For, if Heyst had been sent with money in his pocket by a direct decree of the
Almighty in answer to Morrison's prayer then there was no reason for special
gratitude, since obviously he could not help himself. But Morrison believed both
in the ...
Page 41
The answer he got was : "Can't tell. It's none of my business," accompanied by
majestic oscillations of the hotel-keeper's head, hinting at some awful mystery.
Davidson was placidity itself. It was his nature. He did not betray his sentiments, ...
The answer he got was : "Can't tell. It's none of my business," accompanied by
majestic oscillations of the hotel-keeper's head, hinting at some awful mystery.
Davidson was placidity itself. It was his nature. He did not betray his sentiments, ...
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answer appeared arms asked believe better boat breath bungalow chair Chinaman clear close coming course dark Davidson didn't don't door doubt expected 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 light lips listened living looked manner matter mean mind Morrison moved movement murmured nature never night once passed perhaps raised reason remained Ricardo round Schomberg seemed seen shoulders side sight silence smile sort sound speak stand steps stopped strange suddenly suppose surprised talk tell There's thing thought told tone took trouble turned understand veranda voice waited walked Wang watched whispered woman wonder
Bibliographic information
| Title | Victory |
| Author | Joseph Conrad |
| Publisher | Doubleday, Page and Company, 1922 |
| Original from | the University of Virginia |
| Digitized | 30 Mar 2011 |
| Length | 462 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |