THE Stranger |
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Page 52
At this he looked rather hurt, and told me that I always shilly-shallied, and that I
lacked ambition —a grave defect, to his mind, when one was in business. I
returned to my work. I'd have preferred not to vex him, but I saw no reason for “
changing ...
At this he looked rather hurt, and told me that I always shilly-shallied, and that I
lacked ambition —a grave defect, to his mind, when one was in business. I
returned to my work. I'd have preferred not to vex him, but I saw no reason for “
changing ...
Page 132
But, what with his long-windedness, the endless days and hours they had been
discussing my “soul,” and the rest of it, I found that my mind had gone blurred;
everything was dissolving into a grayish, watery haze. Only one incident stands
out; ...
But, what with his long-windedness, the endless days and hours they had been
discussing my “soul,” and the rest of it, I found that my mind had gone blurred;
everything was dissolving into a grayish, watery haze. Only one incident stands
out; ...
Page 143
... steady my mind; for, even in considering this possibility, I had to keep some
order in my thoughts, so as to make my consolations, as regards the first
alternative, more plausible. When I'd succeeded, I had earned a good hour's
peace of mind ...
... steady my mind; for, even in considering this possibility, I had to keep some
order in my thoughts, so as to make my consolations, as regards the first
alternative, more plausible. When I'd succeeded, I had earned a good hour's
peace of mind ...
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Common terms and phrases
ALBERT CAMUS Algiers answered anyhow Arabs asked beach began beside black pudding black tie café au lait cassock Céleste cell chair chaplain cigarette coffin course court courtroom dark death door explained eyes face fact feel fellow felt Fernandel gave gazing girl guillotine hair hand he'd head hear heard hearse Home hors d'oeuvre hour Judge jury keeper knew laughing lawyer learned friend light looked man's land Marengo Marie Marie's married Masson men in black ment Meursault mind morning mother mother's funeral move never night noticed once police policeman prison Prosecutor queer question Raymond replied round seemed shook shouted silence sitting smile sort sound stand staring started street streetcar struck sure talking tell there's thing thought told took turned voice waited walk wanted warden wave window young
Bibliographic information
| Title | THE Stranger |
| Author | ALBERT CAMUS |
| Published | 1942 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |