![No hay imagen](https://d3525k1ryd2155.cloudfront.net/i/en20/no-book-image.png)
![No hay imagen](https://d3525k1ryd2155.cloudfront.net/i/en20/no-book-image.png)
The Man Who Lost Himself
de H. De Vere Stacpoole
- Usado
- Estado
- Ver descripción
- Librería
-
Torrance, California, United States
999 copias disponibles en esta librería
(Puedes añadir más en el área de pago.)
Precio
EUR 18.93EUR 17.03
Formas de pago aceptadas
Sobre este artículo
MP3 Audio CD. The Man Who Lost Himself
CHAPTER I
JONES
It was the first of June, and Victor Jones of Philadelphia was seated in the lounge of the Savoy Hotel, London, defeated in his first really great battle with the thing we call life. Though of Philadelphia, Jones was not an American, nor had he anything of the American accent. Australian born, he had started life in a bank at Melbourne, gone to India for a trading house, started for himself, failed, and become a rolling stone. Philadelphia was his last halt. With no financial foundation, Victor and a Philadelphia gentleman had competed for a contract to supply the British Government with Harveyised steel struts, bolts, and girders; he had come over to London to press the business; he had interviewed men in brass hats, slow moving men who had turned him over to slower moving men. The Stringer Company, for so he dubbed himself and Aaron Stringer, who had financed him for the journey, had wasted three weeks on the business, and this morning their tender had been rejected. Hardmans’, the Pittsburg people, had got the order. It was a nasty blow. If he and Stringer could have secured the contract, they could have carried it through all right, Stringer would have put the thing in the hands of Laurenson of Philadelphia, and their commission would have been enormous, a stroke of the British Government’s pen would have filled their pockets; failing that they were bankrupt. At least Jones was.
CHAPTER I
JONES
It was the first of June, and Victor Jones of Philadelphia was seated in the lounge of the Savoy Hotel, London, defeated in his first really great battle with the thing we call life. Though of Philadelphia, Jones was not an American, nor had he anything of the American accent. Australian born, he had started life in a bank at Melbourne, gone to India for a trading house, started for himself, failed, and become a rolling stone. Philadelphia was his last halt. With no financial foundation, Victor and a Philadelphia gentleman had competed for a contract to supply the British Government with Harveyised steel struts, bolts, and girders; he had come over to London to press the business; he had interviewed men in brass hats, slow moving men who had turned him over to slower moving men. The Stringer Company, for so he dubbed himself and Aaron Stringer, who had financed him for the journey, had wasted three weeks on the business, and this morning their tender had been rejected. Hardmans’, the Pittsburg people, had got the order. It was a nasty blow. If he and Stringer could have secured the contract, they could have carried it through all right, Stringer would have put the thing in the hands of Laurenson of Philadelphia, and their commission would have been enormous, a stroke of the British Government’s pen would have filled their pockets; failing that they were bankrupt. At least Jones was.
Reseñas
(¡Iniciar sesión or Crear una cuenta primero!)
Detalles
- Librería
- IDB Productions
(US)
- Inventario del vendedor #
- 9781776757992
- Título
- The Man Who Lost Himself
- Autor
- H. De Vere Stacpoole
- Formato/Encuadernación
- MP3 Audio CD
- Estado del libro
- Usado
- Cantidad disponible
- 999
Términos de venta
IDB Productions
Due to the nature of these products, there are no refunds for our CD's
Sobre el vendedor
IDB Productions
Miembro de Biblio desde 2015
Torrance, California
Sobre IDB Productions
Listnerz.com offers classic audio books and is committed to providing each customer with the highest standard of customer service.