Chapter

 1 I  |    tides and with whom he had struck up an intimacy, and the
 2 I  |     of good news.”~It had not struck him that this good news
 3 I  |   father, saying:~“It had not struck me as indispensable.”~The
 4 II |  harbour is signalled, and he struck a match to read the list
 5 III|       of his ken. It suddenly struck him how hard it was for
 6 III|      in other men’s minds now struck him, one after another,
 7 IV |     at his emotions which had struck him as rather silly, now
 8 V  |     long in coming. The hours struck one after another on the
 9 V  |       not start till nine, it struck the doctor that he must
10 V  |   known, so familiar—abruptly struck him as new, different from
11 V  |       this seashore, suddenly struck him as stupendous efflorescences
12 VI |   hand so vehemently that she struck it against a chair which
13 VI | frightened, and bewildered—he struck at her in spite of himself,
14 VII|        poor boy—good-bye.”~It struck him clearly that if he let
15 VII|   took his arm. The town hall struck three as they went past.~