Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 2Louis Conard, 1916 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 27
Page 8
... believe that I was actually respected for a time . I was as grave as an owl over it ; I had to be loyal to the man . I have been from first to last , completely , utterly loyal to the best of my ability . I thought he understood ...
... believe that I was actually respected for a time . I was as grave as an owl over it ; I had to be loyal to the man . I have been from first to last , completely , utterly loyal to the best of my ability . I thought he understood ...
Page 15
... believe it . Can you remember any more ? " he addressed the girl in a grimly polite tone . " I've often heard of the moral advantages of seeing oneself as others see one . Let us investigate further . Can't you recall something else ...
... believe it . Can you remember any more ? " he addressed the girl in a grimly polite tone . " I've often heard of the moral advantages of seeing oneself as others see one . Let us investigate further . Can't you recall something else ...
Page 24
... believe anything bad I- " of you . A brusque movement of his arm , flinging her hand away , stopped her short . Heyst had again lost . control of himself . He would have shouted , if shout- ing had been in his character . " No , this ...
... believe anything bad I- " of you . A brusque movement of his arm , flinging her hand away , stopped her short . Heyst had again lost . control of himself . He would have shouted , if shout- ing had been in his character . " No , this ...
Page 31
... tumbled bed of their servitude . Man alone can give one the disgust of pity ; yet I find it easier to believe in the misfortune of mankind than in its wickedness . These were the last words . Heyst lowered the book VICTORY . 31.
... tumbled bed of their servitude . Man alone can give one the disgust of pity ; yet I find it easier to believe in the misfortune of mankind than in its wickedness . These were the last words . Heyst lowered the book VICTORY . 31.
Page 58
... believe my eyes . I doubted its existence . I thought it was a delusion , till the boat actually drove between the piles , as you see her lying now . " While he was speaking faintly , in a voice which did not seem to belong to the earth ...
... believe my eyes . I doubted its existence . I thought it was a delusion , till the boat actually drove between the piles , as you see her lying now . " While he was speaking faintly , in a voice which did not seem to belong to the earth ...
Common terms and phrases
arms asked believe boat breast breath bungalow cardo chair cheroot Chinaman Chink clairvoyance cried crowbar curtain dark Davidson dead door doorway doubt dream eyes face faint feeling feet fellow felt forest frightened gentleman girl glance gleam gone governor gunwale hand HARVARD COLLEGE head hear heard henchman Heyst looked ISLAND TALE jetty Jones knees knew laugh leaned Lena light lips Malay Martin matter mean mind Morrison moustaches moved movement murmured never night Number once paused Pedro perhaps quiet raised revolver Ricardo round Samburan sandalwood sarong Schomberg secretary seemed shadow shoulders side sight silence smile sort sound speak staring startled steps stir strange suddenly surprised swag talk tell There's thing thought throat told tone tremely turned understand veranda Victory voice volcano volver wait Wang Wang's watched wharf What's whispered woman wonder words