Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 2 |
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Page 43
Wang was coming along the jetty slowly, with intent, straining eyes. “Run back
and bring a crowbar here. There's one lying by the coal-heap,” Heyst shouted to
him. The man standing in the boat sat down on the thwart behind him. A horrible
...
Wang was coming along the jetty slowly, with intent, straining eyes. “Run back
and bring a crowbar here. There's one lying by the coal-heap,” Heyst shouted to
him. The man standing in the boat sat down on the thwart behind him. A horrible
...
Page 45
A dishevelled head, coming on like a cannonball, took the man at the pipe in
flank, with enough force to tear his grip loose and fling him headlong into the
stern-sheets. He fell upon the folded legs of the man at the tiller, who, roused by
the ...
A dishevelled head, coming on like a cannonball, took the man at the pipe in
flank, with enough force to tear his grip loose and fling him headlong into the
stern-sheets. He fell upon the folded legs of the man at the tiller, who, roused by
the ...
Page 54
“Defects of temper,” explained Mr. Jones from the stern-sheets. The subject of this
dialogue, coming out just then from under the wharf into the visible part of the
boat, made himself heard in his own defence, in 54 VICTORY.
“Defects of temper,” explained Mr. Jones from the stern-sheets. The subject of this
dialogue, coming out just then from under the wharf into the visible part of the
boat, made himself heard in his own defence, in 54 VICTORY.
Page 55
... important detail too long. For the last two days, the horrors of thirst, coming on
them unexpectedly, had prevented consultation. They had had to pull for dear life
. But the man on the wharf, were he in league with the devil himself, VICTORY.
... important detail too long. For the last two days, the horrors of thirst, coming on
them unexpectedly, had prevented consultation. They had had to pull for dear life
. But the man on the wharf, were he in league with the devil himself, VICTORY.
Page 99
Mr. Jones had been too tired to observe anything on his first coming ashore; but
Ricardo had very soon spotted the characteristic form. He only wished he could
believe that the plunder of treachery, duplicity, and all the moral abominations of
...
Mr. Jones had been too tired to observe anything on his first coming ashore; but
Ricardo had very soon spotted the characteristic form. He only wished he could
believe that the plunder of treachery, duplicity, and all the moral abominations of
...
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Common terms and phrases
answer appeared arms asked believe better boat breath bungalow chair Chinaman clear coming course curtain dark dead door doubt expected eyes face fact faint feeling feet fell fellow felt force forest girl give glance gone governor hand head hear heard heart Heyst hold Jones keep knees knew leaving Lena light lips looked manner Martin matter mean mind moment moved movement murmured never night once passed Pedro perhaps raised reason remained returned Ricardo round secretary seemed seen shadow short shoulders side sight silence smile sort sound speak started steps stopped strange suddenly suggested sure surprised talk tell thing thought told tone trust turned understand veranda voice wait walked Wang watched whispered woman wonder
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 |