The Overman
Excerpt-"Then," I said, almost speechless with wonder; then you compose music in your mind?"
"No," he said. "I live music in my soul."
These things were on the day of my rescue, after I had recovered from my exhaustion. The words which he spoke I no more comprehended than if I had been a child; but the strangeness of the thing haunted my soul, and my questioning and arguing never ceased. All of this he bore with a gentle patience.
I had my youthful recollections of Robinson Crusoe; and as a man of science, I could naturally not spend two minutes conversing with Daniel and examining his affairs without thinking some new device by which he could have made his lot more tolerable. I could as yet hardly realise that it was to be my own fate to live upon the deserted island for ever; all my thoughts were of what I should have done had I been in his place. He had no weapons, no traps, no gardens, no house--and so on. "But, Edward," he would say again and again, "do you not understand? Once more--I have no time for such things."
1100441573
The Overman
Excerpt-"Then," I said, almost speechless with wonder; then you compose music in your mind?"
"No," he said. "I live music in my soul."
These things were on the day of my rescue, after I had recovered from my exhaustion. The words which he spoke I no more comprehended than if I had been a child; but the strangeness of the thing haunted my soul, and my questioning and arguing never ceased. All of this he bore with a gentle patience.
I had my youthful recollections of Robinson Crusoe; and as a man of science, I could naturally not spend two minutes conversing with Daniel and examining his affairs without thinking some new device by which he could have made his lot more tolerable. I could as yet hardly realise that it was to be my own fate to live upon the deserted island for ever; all my thoughts were of what I should have done had I been in his place. He had no weapons, no traps, no gardens, no house--and so on. "But, Edward," he would say again and again, "do you not understand? Once more--I have no time for such things."
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The Overman

The Overman

by Upton Sinclair
The Overman

The Overman

by Upton Sinclair

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Overview

Excerpt-"Then," I said, almost speechless with wonder; then you compose music in your mind?"
"No," he said. "I live music in my soul."
These things were on the day of my rescue, after I had recovered from my exhaustion. The words which he spoke I no more comprehended than if I had been a child; but the strangeness of the thing haunted my soul, and my questioning and arguing never ceased. All of this he bore with a gentle patience.
I had my youthful recollections of Robinson Crusoe; and as a man of science, I could naturally not spend two minutes conversing with Daniel and examining his affairs without thinking some new device by which he could have made his lot more tolerable. I could as yet hardly realise that it was to be my own fate to live upon the deserted island for ever; all my thoughts were of what I should have done had I been in his place. He had no weapons, no traps, no gardens, no house--and so on. "But, Edward," he would say again and again, "do you not understand? Once more--I have no time for such things."

Product Details

BN ID: 2940150450981
Publisher: Kartindo Publishing House
Publication date: 08/14/2014
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 24 KB
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