Victory: An Island Tale, Volume 2 |
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Page 7
He was extremely sensitive , and it would have been a tigerish thing to do to mangle his delicate feelings by the sort of plain speaking that would have been necessary . His mind was like a whitewalled , pure chamber , furnished with ...
He was extremely sensitive , and it would have been a tigerish thing to do to mangle his delicate feelings by the sort of plain speaking that would have been necessary . His mind was like a whitewalled , pure chamber , furnished with ...
Page 19
He is stupid . How did he manage to hatch that pretty Have I a particularly vile countenance ? Is black selfishness written all over my face ? Or is that sort of thing so universally human that it might be said of anybody ?
He is stupid . How did he manage to hatch that pretty Have I a particularly vile countenance ? Is black selfishness written all over my face ? Or is that sort of thing so universally human that it might be said of anybody ?
Page 20
... the most contemptible , the most pitiful things to look back upon . No , I've never killed a man or loved a woman - not even in my thoughts , not even in my dreams . " He raised her hand to his lips , and let them rest on it for a ...
... the most contemptible , the most pitiful things to look back upon . No , I've never killed a man or loved a woman - not even in my thoughts , not even in my dreams . " He raised her hand to his lips , and let them rest on it for a ...
Page 21
“ Not murder , you say ! I should think not . But when you led me to talk just now , when the name turned up , when you understood that it was of me that these things had been said , you showed a strange emotion .
“ Not murder , you say ! I should think not . But when you led me to talk just now , when the name turned up , when you understood that it was of me that these things had been said , you showed a strange emotion .
Page 22
“ I wouldn't do such a thing . ” Then came a silence , broken at last by Heyst : " I ! I ! do a deadly wrong to my poor Morrison ! " he cried . “ I , who could not bear to hurt his feelings ! I , who respected his very madness !
“ I wouldn't do such a thing . ” Then came a silence , broken at last by Heyst : " I ! I ! do a deadly wrong to my poor Morrison ! " he cried . “ I , who could not bear to hurt his feelings ! I , who respected his very madness !
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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 |