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 8
Looking toward him with a movement of her eyes only , the girl noticed the strong feeling on his face with that intense interest which his person awakened in her mind and in her heart . But it soon passed away , leaving only a moody ...
Looking toward him with a movement of her eyes only , the girl noticed the strong feeling on his face with that intense interest which his person awakened in her mind and in her heart . But it soon passed away , leaving only a moody ...
Page 12
Her mind seemed almost as bewildered , as full of incredulity , as his . “ No. They were talking of you , really ; only I didn't know it . ” “ Who were they ? ” . Heyst raised his voice . “ Who was talking of me ? Talking where ?
Her mind seemed almost as bewildered , as full of incredulity , as his . “ No. They were talking of you , really ; only I didn't know it . ” “ Who were they ? ” . Heyst raised his voice . “ Who was talking of me ? Talking where ?
Page 20
Even the wilds hold prizes which tempt some people ; but I had no schemes , no plans —and not even great firmness of mind to make me unduly obstinate . I was simply moving on , while the others , perhaps , were going somewhere .
Even the wilds hold prizes which tempt some people ; but I had no schemes , no plans —and not even great firmness of mind to make me unduly obstinate . I was simply moving on , while the others , perhaps , were going somewhere .
Page 25
His resentment was not against the girl , but against life itself — that commonest of snares , in which he felt himself caught , seeing clearly the plot of plots and unconsoled by the lucidity of his mind . He swerved and , stepping up ...
His resentment was not against the girl , but against life itself — that commonest of snares , in which he felt himself caught , seeing clearly the plot of plots and unconsoled by the lucidity of his mind . He swerved and , stepping up ...
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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 |