large/3914/beast_in_jungle_1012_librivox_64kb_mp3/beastjungle_4_james_64kb_84
large/3914/beast_in_jungle_1012_librivox_64kb_mp3/beastjungle_4_james_64kb
English
3914
CHAPTER IV Then it was that, one afternoon, while the spring of the year was young and new she met all in her own way his frankest betrayal of these alarms. BY HENRY JAMES THEN IT WAS THAT ONE AFTERNOON WHILE THE SPRING OF THE YEAR WAS YOUNG AND NEW SHE MET ALL IN HER OWN WAY HIS FRANKEST BETRAYAL OF THESE ALARMS
which was exactly the sense of being stale, just as that, in turn, was the sense of being weak, he waked up to another matter beside. It all hung together; they were subject, he and the great vagueness, to an equal and indivisible law. When the possibilities themselves had accordingly turned stale, when the secret of the gods had grown faint, had perhaps even quite evaporated, that, and that only, was failure. It wouldn't have been failure to be bankrupt, dishonoured, pilloried, hanged; it was failure not to be anything. And so, in the dark valley into which his path had taken its unlooked-for twist, he wondered not a little as he groped. He didn't care what awful crash might overtake him, with what ignominy or what monstrosity he might yet be associated--since he wasn't after all too utterly old to suffer--if it would only be decently proportionate to the posture he had kept, all his life, in the threatened presence of it. He had but one desire left--that he shouldn't have been "sold.  CHAPTER FOUR OF THE BEAST IN THE JUNGLE BY HENRY JAMES THIS IS A LIBRAVOX RECORDING ALL LIBERVOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIEBRAVOX DOT ORG CHAPTER FOUR OF THE BEAST IN THE JUNGLE
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