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... there is a short glossary at the end that defines these and other unfamiliar 11·ords. The main theme has a touch of the Joseph Conrad grandeu r about it; the imputation of cowardice and its effect upon an inarticulate and sensitive character. The party ...
... among the balmiest heresie of all cultural time is de rigu.eur-that everything from the poems of Tu Fu to the novels of Joseph Conrad, must be read, not in the context of one's own needs and satisfactions, but in the context of its time. So what about ...
... among the balmiest heresie of all cultural time is de rigu.eur-that everything from the poems of Tu Fu to the novels of Joseph Conrad, must be read, not in A Sense of Place As I read of each myth, each hero, and these mythological features of Ayers Rock ...
... 9 7 I CLUTTONS A FINE 18th CENTURY HOUSE IN AN ATTRACTIVE VILLAGE with views across parkland . At one time the home of Joseph Conrad. 5 bedrooms, dressing room, 2 bathrooms, drawing room, dining room, study, cloakroom, kitchen. Situated in the depths of ...
... the on the Thames, Britain's worldwide trade with coal, indu trial condition at sea and the handling of sailing ships. Joseph Conrad' ea career, the training and recreation of seamen, the development of the great chooner in North America and the growth ...
... the on the Thames, Britain's worldwide trade with coal, indu trial condition at sea and the handling of sailing ships. Joseph Conrad' ea career, the training and recreation of seamen, the development of the great chooner in North America and the growth ...
... the on the Thames, Britain's worldwide trade with coal, indu trial condition at sea and the handling of sailing ships. Joseph Conrad' ea career, the training and recreation of seamen, the development of the great chooner in North America and the growth ...
... (1903) who has that marvellous Act II opening speech that begins, I haven't got a proper passport, and as memorably JOSEPH CONRAD: THE MODERN IMAGINATION. By C. B. Cox ALAS! THE LOVE OF WOMEN. Byron's Letters and Journals. Vol. 3 1813-1814. Edited by ...
... (1903) who has that marvellous Act II opening speech that begins, I haven't got a proper passport, and as memorably JOSEPH CONRAD: THE MODERN IMAGINATION. By C. B. Cox ALAS! THE LOVE OF WOMEN. Byron's Letters and Journals. Vol. 3 1813-1814. Edited by ...
... or the purple combination, in Une Vie, of the reflected red of the Corsican cliffs with the deep azure of And then I Joseph Conrad-that Maupassant never requires forgiveness (for his view of life) because he is never dull ; and that he was a true ...
... or the purple combination, in Une Vie, of the reflected red of the Corsican cliffs with the deep azure of And then I Joseph Conrad-that Maupassant never requires forgiveness (for his view of life) because he is never dull ; and that he was a true ...
... it, always Norman Douglas for himself. Yet he made his way into writing under the eye of someone no less than the great Joseph Conrad, who spoke of him as one of his closest friends . He was perverse, we more than discover, he was shameless, he was everything ...