"Mr. Coombes was sick of life. He walked away from his unhappy home, and, sick not only of his own existence but of everybody else's, turned aside down Gaswork Lane to avoid the town, and, crossing the wooden bridge that goes over the canal to Starling's Cottages, was presently alone in the damp pine woods and out of sight and sound of human habitation. He would stand it no longer. He repeated aloud with blasphemies unusual to him that he would stand it no longer.
Twelve Stories and a Dream (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookThe Salvaging of Civilization - The Probable Future of Mankind (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookMankind in the Making (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookThe Wife of Sir Isaac Harman (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookThe Stolen Body (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookMiss Winchelsea's Heart
H. G. Wells
audiobookThe So-Called Science of Sociology (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookThe Magic Shop (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookA Vision of Judgment (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookAepyornis Island (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookFirst and Last Things - Book 1: Metaphysics (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobookTono-Bungay - Book the First : The Days Before Tono-Bungay Was Invented (Unabridged)
H. G. Wells
audiobook