 | Marianne DeKoven - 1991 - 268 pages
...torch) and with masculine might and generativity (the seed). Enter Marlow and his famous opening, " 'And this also,' said Marlow suddenly, 'has been one of the dark places of the earth'" (29). The first narrator's neat, comfortable dualism, separating the gloom of modern London from the... | |
 | Jonathan Raban - 1992 - 552 pages
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 | Joseph Conrad - 1992 - 608 pages
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 | Gene M. Moore - 1992 - 296 pages
...suddenly, stricken to death by the touch of that gloom brooding over a crowd of men. (136) At dusk, the place of the monstrous town was still marked ominously...gloom in sunshine, a lurid glare under the stars. (138) In the "Author's Note" to The Secret Agent. Conrad was to define explicitly the following dichotomy:... | |
 | Wiesław Krajka - 1992 - 352 pages
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 | David Lodge - 1992 - 260 pages
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 | M. K. Lorens - 1993 - 414 pages
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 | Robert Pogue Harrison - 2009 - 305 pages
...metropolis? More concretely, where are the ancient, virgin forests in relation to London, for example? " 'And this also,' said Marlow suddenly, 'has been one of the dark places of the earth.' " Marlow, the narrator of Conrad's Heart of Darkness, speaks from the deck of a boat anchored in the... | |
 | Joseph Conrad - 1993 - 150 pages
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Lights of ships moved in the fairway — a great stir of lights going up and going down. And farther west on the upper reaches the place of the monstrous town was still marked ominously on the sky, a brooding gloom in sunshine, a lurid glare under the... 
