Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 2 |
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Page 7
His mind was like a whitewalled , pure chamber , furnished with , say , six strawbottomed chairs , and he was always placing and displacing them in various combinations . were always the same chairs . He was extremely easy to live with ...
His mind was like a whitewalled , pure chamber , furnished with , say , six strawbottomed chairs , and he was always placing and displacing them in various combinations . were always the same chairs . He was extremely easy to live with ...
Page 29
He stirred impatiently in his chair , and raised the book to his eyes with both hands . It was one of his father's . He opened it haphazard , and his eyes fell on the middle of the page . The elder Heyst had written of everything in ...
He stirred impatiently in his chair , and raised the book to his eyes with both hands . It was one of his father's . He opened it haphazard , and his eyes fell on the middle of the page . The elder Heyst had written of everything in ...
Page 32
... suddenly gone from her , leaving her only her youth , which seemed very pathetic , very much at his mercy . He moved quickly toward the chair . “ Tired , are you ? It's my fault , taking you up so high and keeping you out so long .
... suddenly gone from her , leaving her only her youth , which seemed very pathetic , very much at his mercy . He moved quickly toward the chair . “ Tired , are you ? It's my fault , taking you up so high and keeping you out so long .
Page 34
... suppose a certain amount of quarrelling is necessary for existence in this world . ” That girl , seated in her chair in graceful quietude , was to him like a script in an unknown language , or even more simply mysterious : like any ...
... suppose a certain amount of quarrelling is necessary for existence in this world . ” That girl , seated in her chair in graceful quietude , was to him like a script in an unknown language , or even more simply mysterious : like any ...
Page 36
... can break in on us here , ” he went on and as if there had been an appeal or a provocation in her upward glance , he bent down and took her under the arms , raising her straight out of the chair into a sudden and close embrace .
... can break in on us here , ” he went on and as if there had been an appeal or a provocation in her upward glance , he bent down and took her under the arms , raising her straight out of the chair into a sudden and close embrace .
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 2 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 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |