Story of a Life, Volume 6 |
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Page 39
They have a lot to tell and we shall not escape them . They will have it their own
way and will tell us of amazing things . The fact of the matter is that in Odessa
every young man - until he gets married - wants to be a cabin boy on an ocean
liner .
They have a lot to tell and we shall not escape them . They will have it their own
way and will tell us of amazing things . The fact of the matter is that in Odessa
every young man - until he gets married - wants to be a cabin boy on an ocean
liner .
Page 189
You tell me at once – what did you come for ? ' I repeated that I had come to study
the drainage of the Colchis plain . ' You think I don ' t know why you ' ve come ? '
screamed Vaso in an even louder voice . ' You think I ' m an old ass and that ...
You tell me at once – what did you come for ? ' I repeated that I had come to study
the drainage of the Colchis plain . ' You think I don ' t know why you ' ve come ? '
screamed Vaso in an even louder voice . ' You think I ' m an old ass and that ...
Page 208
Budantsev ' s most dangerous characteristic – most dangerous for a writer – was
his habit of telling people willingly and in detail the plan and subject of ... Perhaps
because Budantsev found it more interesting to tell them than to write them .
Budantsev ' s most dangerous characteristic – most dangerous for a writer – was
his habit of telling people willingly and in detail the plan and subject of ... Perhaps
because Budantsev found it more interesting to tell them than to write them .
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able appeared asked Babel Bagritsky banks beauty birds boys breath brought called clear cold colour course covered dark door everything eyes face fact Father feeling felt floor flowers forests friends garden gave girls give hand happened head hundred immediately Kara-Bugaz kind knew land later leaves light lived looked lying morning Moscow Mother never night occasionally Odessa once particularly Peter play poet poetry published quiet rain reason remained remember river Roskin round Russian seemed ship short side silence sitting smell smoke soon sound started station story streets suddenly tell things thought took town train trees turned village voice walked walls warm whole wind window women writer wrote young Zuzenko
Bibliographic information
| Title | Story of a Life, Volume 6 Story of a Life, Konstantin Paustovsky |
| Author | Konstantin Paustovsky |
| Translated by | Manya Harari |
| Publisher | Harvill Press, 1974 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |