Youth: And Two Other StoriesDoubleday, Page & Company, 1903 - 339 sider |
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Side 4
... hundred five or one hun- dred fifteen ( $ 105 or $ 115 ) dollars and applied the amount on the Cheshelski debt ( 24 ) . The defendant testified that he thought he got nine hundred ( $ 900.00 ) dollars on the day he signed the notes ...
... hundred five or one hun- dred fifteen ( $ 105 or $ 115 ) dollars and applied the amount on the Cheshelski debt ( 24 ) . The defendant testified that he thought he got nine hundred ( $ 900.00 ) dollars on the day he signed the notes ...
Side
... hundred lines very neatly written, which, for some one that I know have an importance that is undoubted. That somebody is rich. It is a question of life or death for him, and looked at in every way it will cost him something.” And ...
... hundred lines very neatly written, which, for some one that I know have an importance that is undoubted. That somebody is rich. It is a question of life or death for him, and looked at in every way it will cost him something.” And ...
Side 3
... hundred one dollars ( $ 55,301 ) . From these expenses should be deducted the one thousand , six hundred dollars ( $ 1,600 ) paid for salaries , not local , in excess of the Commis- sions findings , an erroneous charge for fuel of two ...
... hundred one dollars ( $ 55,301 ) . From these expenses should be deducted the one thousand , six hundred dollars ( $ 1,600 ) paid for salaries , not local , in excess of the Commis- sions findings , an erroneous charge for fuel of two ...
Side 9
... hundred first Assembly District . One hundred second Assembly District . One hundred third Assembly District . One hundred fourth Assembly District . One hundred fifth Assembly District .. One hundred sixth Assembly District . One ...
... hundred first Assembly District . One hundred second Assembly District . One hundred third Assembly District . One hundred fourth Assembly District . One hundred fifth Assembly District .. One hundred sixth Assembly District . One ...
Side 343
... hundred to a hundred and fifty dollars a year ; an acre of plum trees , which should net from a hundred to two hundred and fifty dol- lars when seven years old ; half an acre of Montmorency sour cherries , to net a hundred dollars ...
... hundred to a hundred and fifty dollars a year ; an acre of plum trees , which should net from a hundred to two hundred and fifty dol- lars when seven years old ; half an acre of Montmorency sour cherries , to net a hundred dollars ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
asked bank Bankok barque Batu Beru beard began berth binnacle boats bridge cabin Captain Whalley chap cheroot coast course cried dark dead deck devil door earth engine-room engineer eyes face feeling feet fellow fool glance gone hand head heard heart Heart of Darkness ivory Judea keep knew Kurtz lascar leaning light live looked Mahon Malay mangroves Martini-Henry Massy Massy's murmured mysterious never nigger night once Pangu patent slip pilgrims port prau remember Ringdove river round sampan seemed Serang shadow ship shore side sight silence skipper smoke Sofala sombre sort soul stared station steamboat steamer Sterne stood straight stream suddenly talk tell thing thought took trees Tuan turned Van Wyk verandah voice wait walked watch Whal Whalley's whisper word
Populære passager
Side 96 - It was unearthly, and the men were — No, they were not inhuman. Well, you know, that was the worst of it — this suspicion of their not being inhuman. It would come slowly to one. They howled and leaped, and spun, and made horrid faces; but what thrilled you was just the thought of their humanity — like yours — the thought of your remote kinship with this wild and passionate uproar.
Side 118 - He began with the argument that we whites, from the point of development we had arrived at, 'must necessarily appear to them [savages] in the nature of supernatural beings - we approach them with the might as of a deity,' and so on, and so on. 'By the simple exercise of our will we can exert a power for good practically unbounded,
Side 114 - ... the gift of expression, the bewildering, the illuminating, the most exalted and the most contemptible, the pulsating stream of light, or the deceitful flow from the heart of an impenetrable darkness.
Side 64 - Six black men advanced in a file, toiling up the path. They walked erect and slow, balancing small baskets full of earth on their heads, and the clink kept time with their footsteps. Black rags were wound round their loins, and the short ends behind waggled to and fro like tails. I could see every rib, the joints of their limbs were like knots in a rope; each had an iron collar on his neck, and all were connected together with a chain whose bights swung between them, rhythmically clinking. Another...
Side 150 - If such is the form of ultimate wisdom, then life is a greater riddle than some of us think it to be. I was within a hair's breadth of the last opportunity for pronouncement, and I found with humiliation that probably I would have nothing to say.
Side 116 - You can't understand. How could you? — with solid pavement under your feet, surrounded by kind neighbours ready to cheer you or to fall on you, stepping delicately between the butcher and the policeman, in the holy terror of scandal and gallows and lunatic asylums...
Side 4 - You fellows know there are those voyages that seem ordered for the illustration of life, that might stand for a symbol of existence. You fight, work, sweat, nearly kill yourself, sometimes do kill yourself, trying to accomplish something— and you can't. Not from any fault of yours. You simply can do nothing, neither great nor little— not a thing in the world— not even marry an old maid, or get a wretched 6oo-ton cargo of coal to its port of destination.
Side 39 - English. The man up there raged aloud in two languages, and with a sincerity in his fury that almost convinced me I had, in some way, sinned against the harmony of the universe. I could hardly see him, but began to think he would work himself into a fit. 'Suddenly he ceased, and I could hear him snorting and blowing like a porpoise. I said ' "What steamer is this, pray?" ' "Eh? What's this? And who are you?" ' "Castaway crew of an English barque burnt at sea. We came here tonight. I am the second...
Side 37 - ... ice, shimmering in the dark. A red light burns far off upon the gloom of the land, and the night is soft and warm. We drag at the oars with aching arms, and suddenly a puff of wind, a puff faint and tepid and laden with strange...
Side 119 - Well, don't you see, he had done something, he had steered; for months I had him at my back — a help — an instrument. It was a kind of partnership. He steered for me — I had to look after him, I worried about his deficiencies, and thus a subtle bond had been created, of which I only became aware when it was suddenly broken.