THE Stranger |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 17
Page 35
“I'm not one who looks for trouble,” he explained, “only I'm a bit short-tempered.
That fellow said to me, challenging-like, 'Come down off that streetcar, if you're a
man.' I says, “You keep quiet, I ain't done nothing to you.' Then he said I hadn't ...
“I'm not one who looks for trouble,” he explained, “only I'm a bit short-tempered.
That fellow said to me, challenging-like, 'Come down off that streetcar, if you're a
man.' I says, “You keep quiet, I ain't done nothing to you.' Then he said I hadn't ...
Page 56
meticulous attention. Then she rose, put on her jacket again with the same abrupt
, robotlike gestures, and walked briskly out of the restaurant. Having nothing
better to do, I followed her for a short distance. Keeping on the curb of the
pavement, ...
meticulous attention. Then she rose, put on her jacket again with the same abrupt
, robotlike gestures, and walked briskly out of the restaurant. Having nothing
better to do, I followed her for a short distance. Keeping on the curb of the
pavement, ...
Page 57
his hands spread on his knees. He had kept on his battered felt hat and was
mumbling away behind his draggled yellowish mustache. I found him rather
boring, but I had nothing to do and didn't feel sleepy. So, to keep the conversation
going, ...
his hands spread on his knees. He had kept on his battered felt hat and was
mumbling away behind his draggled yellowish mustache. I found him rather
boring, but I had nothing to do and didn't feel sleepy. So, to keep the conversation
going, ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
added Algiers answered anyhow Arabs asked attention beach began beside better body called chair coming couldn't course court dark death didn't door explained eyes face fact feel fellow felt funeral gave gazing getting girl gone hadn't hair hand hard he'd head hear heard Home hour idea interest Judge jury keep knew laughing lawyer leave light living looked Marie Masson matter mean mind morning mother move never night noticed once Pérez picture present prison Prosecutor question Raymond remarked replied round seemed short side silence sitting smile soon sort sound speak stand started steps stop street struck sure taken talking tell thing thought told took turned voice waited walk wall wanted wasn't window woman young
Bibliographic information
| Title | THE Stranger |
| Author | ALBERT CAMUS |
| Published | 1942 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |