 ... passage between two places in the Gulf of Mexico whose names don't matter. For the most part he lay on deck aft as it were at my feet, and raising himself from time to time on his elbow would talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me...  Victory - Page xiiby Joseph Conrad - 1928 - 412 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Sir John Collings Squire - English literature - 1921 - 742 pages
...fellow-passenger of mine on board an extremely small and extremely dirty little schooner during a four-days' passage between two places in the Gulf of Mexico whose...talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me or even at me (he would not even look up, but kept his eyes fixed on the deck), but more as if... | |
 | JOSEP CONRAD - 1921 - 534 pages
...any damaging admissions. It so happened that the very same year Ricardo—the physical Ricardo—was a fellow passenger of mine on board an extremely small...talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me or even at me (he would not even look up but kept his eyes fixed on the deck) but more as if... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1921 - 440 pages
...physical Ricardo — was a fellow passenger of mine on board an extremely small and extremely duly little schooner, during a four days' passage between...talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me or even at me (he would not even look up but kept his eyes fixed on the deck) but more as if... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1923 - 446 pages
...different type. I will say nothing as to the origins of his mentality because I don't intend to make any damaging admissions. It so happened that the very...talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me or even at me (he would not even look up but kept his eyes fixed on the deck) but more as if... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1923 - 444 pages
...any damaging admissions. It so happened that the very same year Ricardo—the physical Ricardo—was a fellow passenger of mine on board an extremely small...talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me or even at me (he would not even look up but kept his eyes fixed on the deck) but more as if... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1925 - 442 pages
...different type. I will say nothing as to the origins of his mentality because I don't intend to make any damaging admissions. It so happened that the very...talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me or even at me (he would not even look up but kept his eyes fixed on the deck) but more as if... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1921 - 442 pages
...I don't intend to make anj damaging admissions. It so happened that the very same year Eicardo — the physical Ricardo — was a fellow passenger of...talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me or even at me (he would not even look up but kept his eyes fixed on the deck) but more as if... | |
 | Joseph Conrad, Georges Jean-Aubry - Authors - 1927 - 384 pages
...nationality between Attilio and Cosmo Latham in that story, holds good of Dominic and Conrad in 1876. It so happened that the very same year Ricardo, —...two places in the Gulf of Mexico whose names don't matter.1 A clearer allusion to this expedition is also made in The Arrow of Gold: I had just returned... | |
 | H. Cotton Minchin - English literature - 1928 - 270 pages
...fellow-passenger of mine on board an extremely small and extremely dirty little schooner during a four-days' passage between two places in the Gulf of Mexico whose...talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me or even at me (he would not even look up, but kept his eyes fixed on the deck), but more as if... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1921 - 432 pages
...different type. I will say nothing as to the origins of his mentality because I don't intend to make any damaging admissions. It so happened that the very...talk about himself and go on talking, not exactly to me or even at me (he would not even look up but kept his eyes fixed on the deck) but more as if... | |
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