" The title character promises Doramin that Gentleman Brown will leave the island without hurting anyone, but allows himself to be shot in retribution after Doramin's son is killed.
This novel begins with an epigraph by Novalis, stating that "it is certain my conviction gains infinitely, the moment another soul will believe in it." The title character promises Doramin that Gentleman Brown will leave the island without hurting anyone, but allows himself to be shot in retribution after Doramin's son is killed. FTP, identify this novel, first published in 1900, whose main character is a chief mate on the Patna before he meets the narrator, Marlow, a work by Joseph Conrad.
This novel begins with an epigraph by Novalis, stating that "it is certain my conviction gains infinitely, the moment another soul will believe in it.
{Lord Jim}