[Night and Day by Virginia Woolf]@TWC D-Link book
Night and Day

CHAPTER XII
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He made no pattern out of the sights he saw.

He felt himself now, as he had often fancied other people, adrift on the stream, and far removed from control of it, a man with no grasp upon circumstances any longer.

Old battered men loafing at the doors of public-houses now seemed to be his fellows, and he felt, as he supposed them to feel, a mingling of envy and hatred towards those who passed quickly and certainly to a goal of their own.

They, too, saw things very thin and shadowy, and were wafted about by the lightest breath of wind.

For the substantial world, with its prospect of avenues leading on and on to the invisible distance, had slipped from him, since Katharine was engaged.


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