[Jacob’s Room by Virginia Woolf]@TWC D-Link book
Jacob’s Room

CHAPTER NINE
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On the contrary, though he may not have said anything brilliant, he feels pretty confident he can hold his own.

He was pleased to have met Mangin; he admired the young woman on the floor; he liked them all; he liked that sort of thing.

In short, all the drums and trumpets were sounding.

The street scavengers were the only people about at the moment.

It is scarcely necessary to say how well-disposed Jacob felt towards them; how it pleased him to let himself in with his latch-key at his own door; how he seemed to bring back with him into the empty room ten or eleven people whom he had not known when he set out; how he looked about for something to read, and found it, and never read it, and fell asleep.
Indeed, drums and trumpets is no phrase.


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