BOOK IPIERRE JUST EMERGINGFROM HIS TEENS.I.THERE are some strange summer mornings in the country, when he who is but a sojourner from the city shall early walk forth into the fields, and be wonder-smitten with the trance-like aspect of the green and golden world. Not a flower stirs; the trees forget to wave; the grass itself seems to have ceased to grow; and all Nature, as if suddenly become conscious of her own profound mystery, and feeling no refuge from it but silence, sinks into this wonderful and indescribable repose.CAREFULLY SELECTED, EDITED AND PRINTED,SIGNET CLASSICS PROVIDE A TREAURY OF THE WORLD'S GREAT WRITINGS IN HANDSOMELY DESIGNED VOLUMES.FOREWORD COPYRIGHT 1964 BY THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY OFWORLD LITERATURE, INC.COPYRIGHT 1949 BY HENDRICKS HOUSEAll rights reserved. No part of the copyrighted material of this book may be reproduced in any form, by mimeograp of any other means, without written permission from the publilsher. For information address Hendricks House, Inc., 103 Park Avenue,New York, New York 10017.First Printing,,Novemmber, 1964Publlished as a SIGNET CLASSICby arrangement with Hendricks House, Inc..who have authorised this softcover edition.A hardcore edition is availablefrom Hendricks House, Inc.This edition does not include the Introduction or the ExplanatoryNotes from the Hendricks House edition.SIGNET CLASSICS are published byThe New American Library of World Literature, Inc.,501 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10022PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
(It's better to create than destroy what's unnecessary)
Sunday, June 14, 2009
Pierre Or, The Ambiguities - Opening
Labels: Herman Melville, Master-quotes, Opening
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