Story of a Life: In that dawn |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 29
Page 138
Each government in turn, as soon as it seized power, showed signs of imminent
and ignominious collapse. Each hurried to pass as many resolutions and
decrees as possible, hoping that a few at least would leave their mark on history.
Each government in turn, as soon as it seized power, showed signs of imminent
and ignominious collapse. Each hurried to pass as many resolutions and
decrees as possible, hoping that a few at least would leave their mark on history.
Page 160
He told the men that a special commission appointed by the Government would
devote three days to hearing complaints against the regimental commander and
that, if it found them justified, strong measures would be taken. Antoshchenko ...
He told the men that a special commission appointed by the Government would
devote three days to hearing complaints against the regimental commander and
that, if it found them justified, strong measures would be taken. Antoshchenko ...
Page 161
Who's been selling Government bread to the monks in Pechersk? Think I don't
know? And who's been flogging greatcoats in Zhitny Market? And who stripped
those tarts on Vladimir Hill and sent them off stark naked through the streets of ...
Who's been selling Government bread to the monks in Pechersk? Think I don't
know? And who's been flogging greatcoats in Zhitny Market? And who stripped
those tarts on Vladimir Hill and sent them off stark naked through the streets of ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Whirlpool page | 7 |
Blue Torches | 23 |
The Journalists Café | 36 |
Copyright | |
17 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Antoshchenko arms army asked began believe broken bullet burst called Commander course crowd danger dark don't door empty everything eyes face felt fire floor flowers followed front garden gave German girl give Government grey guard hall hand happened head heard journalists keep Kiev knew later leave light listen lived looked Mama Mensheviks mind morning Moscow moved never night notice once past pulled quiet regiment round running Russia seemed seen short shot shouted showed side silence sitting smell smiled smoke soldiers soon sound Soviet square station stood stopped street suddenly talk tell things thought told took town train trees trying turned Ukrainian voice waiting walked wall whole wind window woman women write yard young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Story of a Life: In that dawn Volume 3 of Story of a Life, Konstantin Paustovsky |
| Author | Konstantin Paustovsky |
| Translated by | Manya Harari |
| Publisher | Harvill Press, 1967 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |