The Prologue, a Pamphlet
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Prologue, a Pamphlet Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Prologue, a Pamphlet
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That is essential to make one's experi- ence complete I suppose. It proved so in my case. (^Again addressing her picture.^ I might have known I would grow to hate you — with that simpering sweet face always turned up to be kissed. You had no mind of your own — but were eternally clinging and whining ! You Ashes. 23 used to rasp my nerves like a steel file until — pshaw — no more of this ! {Puts back the picture.^ I must take that thing away — I can't bear to see it around. It will drive me mad ...!
{Goes to table ^ pours out another drink and gulps it doivn more eagerly than before.^ The doctor said I must leave that stuff alone at once. The fool ! If he knew anything he would know that it is all that pulls me together — makes me right. I'd rather die at once than be tied the rest of my life to the theories of a quack. He said if I didn't stop I ran grave risk of impairing my mental condition — that was the phrase he used, damn him ! ' Mental condition ' — why, but for these infernal nerves I am as clear-headed as any man Ask anyone in the street about George Ardon's 'mental condition ' during that last squeeze (^Laughs immoderately — then stops short.) I forgot the mail.
What to read after The Prologue, a Pamphlet?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Canby Henry Seidel to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That is essential to make one's experi- ence complete I suppose. It proved so in my case. (^Again addressing her picture.^ I might have known I would grow to hate you — with that simpering sweet face always turned up to be kissed. You had no mind of your own — but were eternally clinging and whining ! You Ashes. 23 used to rasp my nerves like a steel file until — pshaw — no more of this ! {Puts back the picture.^ I must take that thing away — I can't bear to see it around. It will drive me mad ...!
{Goes to table ^ pours out another drink and gulps it doivn more eagerly than before.^ The doctor said I must leave that stuff alone at once. The fool ! If he knew anything he would know that it is all that pulls me together — makes me right. I'd rather die at once than be tied the rest of my life to the theories of a quack. He said if I didn't stop I ran grave risk of impairing my mental condition — that was the phrase he used, damn him ! ' Mental condition ' — why, but for these infernal nerves I am as clear-headed as any man Ask anyone in the street about George Ardon's 'mental condition ' during that last squeeze (^Laughs immoderately — then stops short.) I forgot the mail.
What to read after The Prologue, a Pamphlet?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Canby Henry Seidel to read onlineMoreLess
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