Time of Hope

Couverture
House of Stratus, 23 sept. 2008 - 396 pages

Time of Hope is the third in the Strangers and Brothers series and tells the story of Lewis Eliot's early life. As a child he is faced with his father's bankruptcy. As a young man, he finds his career at the Bar hindered by a neurotic wife. Separation from her is impossible however.

 

Pages sélectionnées

Table des matières

Chime of a Clock
3
Mr Eliots First Match
11
An Appearance at Church
20
My Mothers Hopes
28
A Tenshilling Note In Front of the Class
36
The First Start
46
The Effect of a Feud
53
A Sunday Morning
65
I Believe In Joy
207
Results of a Proposal
218
Second Meeting With a Doctor
226
The Examination
236
Triumph and Surrender
242
Part Five THE HARD
247
Two Controllers
249
Manoeuvers
257

At a Bedside
71
The View Over the Roofs
76
Part Two TOWARDS A GAMBLE
81
Discontent and Talks of Love
83
Pride at a Football Match
88
The Hopes of Our Youth
96
An Act of Kindness
103
An Intention and a Name
109
Denunciation
116
The Letter on the Chest of Drawers
124
Part Three THE END OF INNOCENCE
129
Walking Alone
131
The Calm of a September Afternoon
137
In the Rain
146
Deceiving and Pleasing
158
Christmas Eve
165
The Lights of a House
174
The Key In the Lock
180
Part Four THE FIRST SURRENDER
185
A Piece of Advice
187
Meeting by Accident
196
A Friends Case
266
A Freezing Night
273
A Stroke of Luck
277
Value In Others Eyes
282
Some Kinds of Suffering
291
Sheilas Room
302
Listening to Music
311
Part Six A SINGLE
317
The Sense of Power
319
Steaming Clothes Before the Fire
327
Mr Knight Tries to be Direct
332
Beside the Water
341
Part Seven THE DECISION
345
An Autumn Dawn
347
The New House
355
Another Night In Edens DrawingRoom
360
Two Men Rebuild Their Hopes
370
Parting
376
Walk In the Garden
382
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À propos de l'auteur (2008)

C. P. Snow was born on October 15, 1905 in Leicester, England. He graduated from Leicester University and received a doctorate in physics at the University of Cambridge. After working at Cambridge in molecular physics for about 20 years, he became a university administrator. During World War II, he was a scientific adviser to the British government. He was knighted in 1957 and created a Baron in the life peerage in 1964. He wrote an 11-volume novel sequence collectively called Strangers and Brothers, which was published between 1940 and 1970. His other works of fiction include Death Under Sail, In Their Wisdom, and A Coat of Varnish. He also wrote several non-fiction works including The Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution, Public Affairs, Trollope: His Life and Art, and The Realists: Eight Portraits. He died on July 1, 1980 at the age of 74.

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