| |
| | A Question Of Latitude Page 3 |
 | | Of the two places he was assured Matadi was the better, for the reason that if you still were in favor with the steward of the ship that brought you south, he might sell you a piece of ice. |
 | | At Matadi, at every moment of the day, in each trifling act, he found death must be faced, conciliated, conquered. |
 | | Outside the cafe, Matadi lay smothered and sweltering in a fl, living darkness, and, save for the rush of the river, in a silence that continued unbroken across a jungle as wide as Europe. |
| www.web-books.com /Classics/Stories/Davis3/Davis3C3P3.htm (1062 words) |
|