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The Project Gutenberg eBook, Notes on Life and Letters, by Joseph Conrad This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Notes on Life and Letters Author: Joseph Conrad Release Date: March 25, 2005 [eBook #1143] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-646-US (US-ASCII) ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK NOTES ON LIFE AND LETTERS*** Transcribed from the 1921 J. M. Dent edition by David Price, email ccx074@coventry.ac.uk NOTES ON LIFE & LETTERS Contents: Author's note PART I--Letters BOOKS--1905. HENRY JAMES--AN APPRECIATION--1905 ALPHONSE DAUDET--1898 GUY DE MAUPASSANT--1904 ANATOLE FRANCE--1904 TURGENEV--1917 STEPHEN CRANE--A NOTE WITHOUT DATES--1919 TALES OF THE SEA--1898 AN OBSERVER IN MALAYA--1898 A HAPPY WANDERER--1910 THE LIFE BEYOND--1910 THE ASCENDING EFFORT--1910 THE CENSOR OF PLAYS--AN APPRECIATION--1907 PART II--Life AUTOCRACY AND WAR--1905 THE CRIME OF PARTITION--1919 A NOTE ON THE POLISH PROBLEM--1916 POLAND REVISITED--1915 FIRST NEWS--1918 WELL DONE--1918 TRADITION--1918 CONFIDENCE--1919 FLIGHT--1917 SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE LOSS OF THE _TITANIC_--1912 CERTAIN ASPECTS OF THE ADMIRABLE INQUIRY INTO THE LOSS OF THE _TITANIC_--1912 PROTECTION OF OCEAN LINERS--1914 A FRIENDLY PLACE AUTHOR'S NOTE I don't know whether I ought to offer an apology for this collection which has more to do with life than with letters. Its appeal is made to orderly minds. This, to be frank about it, is a process of tidying up, which, from the nature of things, cannot be regarded as premature. The fact is that I wanted to do it myself because of a feeling that had nothing to do with the considerations of worthiness or unworthiness of the small (but unbroken) pieces collected within the covers of this volume. Of course it may be said that I might have taken up a broom and used it without saying anything about it. That, certainly, is one way of tidying up. But it would have been too much to have expected me to treat all this matter as removable rubbish. All those things had a place in my life. Whether any of them deserve to have been picked up and ranged on the shelf--this shelf--I cannot say, and, frankly, I have not
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