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" It was the farthest point of navigation and the culminating point of my experience. It seemed somehow to throw a kind of light on everything about me — and into my thoughts. It was sombre enough, too — and pitiful — not extraordinary in any way... "
Youth: And Two Other Stories - Page 58
by Joseph Conrad - 1903 - 381 pages
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Elizabeth Bishop: Her Poetics of Loss

Susan McCabe - 2010 - 297 pages
...seemed somehow to throw a kind of light on everything about me — and into my thoughts. It was sombre enough, too — and pitiful — not extraordinary...clear. And yet it seemed to throw a kind of light. — Joseph Conrad, Heart of Darkness. \ Marlow's spatial journey in Heart of Darkness cannot be separated...
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Conrad in the Twenty-first Century: Contemporary Approaches and Perspectives

Carola M. Kaplan, Peter Lancelot Mallios, Andrea White - 2005 - 358 pages
...seemed somehow to throw a kind of light on everything about me — and into my thoughts. It was sombre enough, too — and pitiful — not extraordinary...clear, And yet it seemed to throw a kind of light — Do you see him ? Do you see the story? Do you see anything? It seems to me I am trying to tell...
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Romancing the Novel: Adventure from Scott to Sebald

Margaret Bruzelius - 2007 - 294 pages
...nothing, and simply ends. Having survived the "culminating point of [his] experience" which is "sombre enough too — and pitiful — not extraordinary in any way — not very clear either" (Heart, 21), Marlow speaks as though from the dead. He describes his "wrestle with death" as "the most...
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