Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 2 |
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Page 9
You have heard enough to judge for yourself . You know as much of our connection as I know myself . The people in this part of the world went by appearances , and called us friends , as far as I can remember .
You have heard enough to judge for yourself . You know as much of our connection as I know myself . The people in this part of the world went by appearances , and called us friends , as far as I can remember .
Page 10
He heard her voice , the varied charm of which he thought he knew so well , saying with an unfamiliar intonation : “ And that partner of yours is dead ? ” “ Morrison ? Oh , yes , as I've told you , he— " “ You never told me .
He heard her voice , the varied charm of which he thought he knew so well , saying with an unfamiliar intonation : “ And that partner of yours is dead ? ” “ Morrison ? Oh , yes , as I've told you , he— " “ You never told me .
Page 11
“ Have you ever heard the name before ? " Her head moved quickly several times in tiny affirmative nods , as if she could not trust herself to speak . She was biting her lower lip . “ Did you ever know anybody of that name ?
“ Have you ever heard the name before ? " Her head moved quickly several times in tiny affirmative nods , as if she could not trust herself to speak . She was biting her lower lip . “ Did you ever know anybody of that name ?
Page 13
I wish I had never heard anything . If I had got up and gone out of the room I don't suppose the woman would have killed me for it ; but she would have rowed me in a > nasty way . She would have threatened me and called VICTORY . 13.
I wish I had never heard anything . If I had got up and gone out of the room I don't suppose the woman would have killed me for it ; but she would have rowed me in a > nasty way . She would have threatened me and called VICTORY . 13.
Page 15
... fool as those everybodies who know the story — and no doubt 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 .
... fool as those everybodies who know the story — and no doubt 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 .
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 2 Volume 17 of 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 |