Difference between revisions of "Talk:The Hollow Man"
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"[...] And the whole world goes skew-whiff because we like to pretend that people under twenty will never have any emotions, and people over forty never had. [...]" ¶ | "[...] And the whole world goes skew-whiff because we like to pretend that people under twenty will never have any emotions, and people over forty never had. [...]" ¶ | ||
| − | --[[User:Faterson|Faterson]] | + | --[[User:Faterson|Faterson]] |
== ib. == | == ib. == | ||
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She had those decided manners which come in the early twenties from lack of experience and lack of opposition. | She had those decided manners which come in the early twenties from lack of experience and lack of opposition. | ||
| − | --[[User:Faterson|Faterson]] | + | --[[User:Faterson|Faterson]] |
== chapter 10 == | == chapter 10 == | ||
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¶ Now there was something wrong here: and yet not wrong in the proper way. Rampole saw that Hadley shared his own irrational doubts. [...] And yet, for a reason he could not determine, Rampole was inclined to believe his story – or at least the man's own belief in his story. It might have been his complete (apparent) lack of shrewdness; his utter simplicity. | ¶ Now there was something wrong here: and yet not wrong in the proper way. Rampole saw that Hadley shared his own irrational doubts. [...] And yet, for a reason he could not determine, Rampole was inclined to believe his story – or at least the man's own belief in his story. It might have been his complete (apparent) lack of shrewdness; his utter simplicity. | ||
| − | --[[User:Faterson|Faterson]] | + | --[[User:Faterson|Faterson]] |
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Dr. Fell in chapter 5
"[...] And the whole world goes skew-whiff because we like to pretend that people under twenty will never have any emotions, and people over forty never had. [...]" ¶
--Faterson
ib.
She had those decided manners which come in the early twenties from lack of experience and lack of opposition.
--Faterson
chapter 10
¶ Now there was something wrong here: and yet not wrong in the proper way. Rampole saw that Hadley shared his own irrational doubts. [...] And yet, for a reason he could not determine, Rampole was inclined to believe his story – or at least the man's own belief in his story. It might have been his complete (apparent) lack of shrewdness; his utter simplicity.
--Faterson
