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Page "Heart of Darkness" ¶ 14
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Marlow and makes
It also seen by some critics as a romantic comedy, which depicts how seriously young people take love, and how foolishly it makes them behave, ( similar to Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream ); in She Stoops to Conquer, Kate ’ s stooping and Marlow ’ s nervousness are good examples of romantic comedy.
When he makes friends with Andreas Zaleshoff, an American businessman of Russian descent whose office is in the same building, he learns from the latter that Bellinetti is an agent for the OVRA and watching each and every step Marlow takes, and that his predecessor's accident — he was run over by a car in a dark and foggy street of Milan — was in fact cold-blooded politically motivated murder.

Marlow and girl
"-Then back in Europe, Marlow meets up with the girl who was Kurtz's " Intended " ( his fiancée ).
The girl came forward, dressed in black, and met Marlow in a drawing-room.
Blaisedell, however, has started a relationship with local girl Jessie Marlow ( Dolores Michaels ) and decides to marry and settle down, much to the surprise of Morgan, who wants to move on to another town and insists that Clay is nothing without him.

Marlow and whom
A well-educated man, " bred a scholar ", Marlow is brash and rude to Mr. Hardcastle, owner of " Liberty Hall " ( a reference to another site in London ), whom Marlow believes to be an innkeeper.
In 1926 the estate was saved for the people of Marlow, largely due to the efforts of local resident and Crimean War veteran General George Higginson, after whom Higginson Park is named.
In 2004, Waronker and " Oligee " left the band, and Meldal-Johnsen followed in 2005, with former Oleander drummer Scott Devours, Tim Anderson's cousin whom he had never met before Devours auditioned, taking over drumming duties ; Filip Nikolic taking over on bass ; and Andy Marlow taking over on keyboards.
* Joanna Bankes, married William Borlase of Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire, by whom she had issue.

Marlow and later
At this station Marlow meets the Company's chief accountant, who's dressed in " unexpected elegance "-" Everything else in the station was in a muddle "-Marlow first hears of a Mr. Kurtz from the chief accountant, who explains that Kurtz is a first-class agent, and later adds: "' He will be a somebody in the Administration before long.
* The central character in Dennis Potter's The Singing Detective is crime novelist Philip E. Marlow, portrayed in the original TV version by Michael Gambon and in the later film version by Robert Downey, Jr.
All of the paintings were later hung at the Hammersmith Town Hall, London, and photographed by Keith Morris and Nigel Marlow, both former graduates from Guildford School of Art.
His wealthy father died in 1796, when Roderick was 4 years old, and he was sent to Durham School 3 years later, and then the military college at Great Marlow to be trained for the army.
From Norman times the manor, parish and later borough was formally known as Great Marlow, distinguishing it from Little Marlow.
The town became Great Marlow Urban District ( later renamed Marlow Urban District ), leaving the rural areas in the parish of Great Marlow.
He later represented Marlow and Tewkesbury in the House of Commons.
Peyton Jones, as well as Simon Marlow, later moved to Microsoft Research in Cambridge, England, where they continue to be primarily responsible for developing GHC.
Three years later, he matriculated to the University of Louisville School of Law where he was a classmate of future congressman Marlow Cook.
Marlow later finds Jim work as a ship chandler's clerk.
Forest's best known books feature the Marlow family, an ancient landed family whose patriarch is a Royal Navy commander ( later captain ).
In 1808 he obtained a post in the military college, Great Marlow, and three years later he was appointed professor of drawing in the naval college, Portsmouth, where he had ample opportunities for the study of his favourite marine subjects.
In Roy Thomas ' 1970s series The Invaders, the Destroyer's Golden Age identity of Kevin " Keen " Marlow is explained away as an alias, although this was later retconned by editors at Marvel, who reestablished Marlow as a separate individual who allowed Falsworth and Roger Aubrey to also fight as the Destroyer.
She and her husband lived in Eaton Square in Belgravia, and later moved to Marlow.

Marlow and Kurtz
When she desperately asks to hear the last words Kurtz said, Marlow tells her that his last words was her name.
The manager explains to Marlow that they couldn't wait, and needed to take the steamboat up-river because of " rumours that a very important station was in jeopardy, and its chief, Mr. Kurtz, was ill ." Marlow describes that the manager " inspired uneasiness "-" just uneasiness — nothing more "-Along with the manager, Marlow describes the other Company men at this station as lazy back-biting " pilgrims "-fraught with envy and jealousy.
During this time, Marlow learns that at this station Mr. Kurtz is far from being admired, but instead, more or less, Kurtz is resented ( mostly by the manager ).
Marlow forces the pilgrim in " pink pyjamas " to take the wheel so that he can shed his blood soaked shoes, and while flinging the pair overboard, he is hit with a rush of thoughts ; thinking he would never have a chance to hear Kurtz talk, as he is most likely dead-then submits: " Of course I was wrong.
Marlow reflects more on Kurtz: " His mother was half-English, his father was half-French.
" After reflecting more on Kurtz, Marlow states " I can't forget him, though I am not prepared to affirm the fellow was exactly worth the life we lost in getting to him.
'" Through conversation Marlow discovers just how wanton Kurtz could be, how the natives worshiped Kurtz, and how very ill Kurtz has been of late.
Marlow suggests that Kurtz has gone mad, and the Russian " protested indignantly.
The Russian stated: "' Now, if he does not say the right thing to them we are all done for '"-On the stretcher Marlow could see Kurtz shouting.
'"-He informed Marlow " that it was Kurtz who had ordered the attack to be made on the steamer "-The harlequin-like Russian refers to a canoe waiting for him, and adds: "' Ah!
Later, after midnight, Marlow discovers that Kurtz has left his cabin-he has left the steamer, and has returned to shore.
Marlow goes ashore and finds Kurtz in a very weak state making his way back to his station-but not so weak, as he can still call out to the natives.
Marlow appreciates the serious situation he is in, and when Kurtz begins a threatening tone, Marlow interjects that his " success in Europe is assured in any case "-Kurtz agrees to allow Marlow to help him back to the steamer.
Kurtz gives Marlow a packet of papers with a photograph because of his dislike and mistrust of the manager.
" As Kurtz dies, Marlow hears him whisper, in no more than a breath:

Marlow and will
Wealthy countryman Mr. Hardcastle arranges for his daughter Kate to meet Charles Marlow, the son of a wealthy Londoner, hoping the pair will marry.
On his first acquaintance with Kate, the latter realises she will have to pretend to be common, or Marlow will not woo her.
The main themes surround young Jim's potential ("... he was one of us ", says Marlow, the narrator ) thus sharpening the drama and tragedy of his fall, his subsequent struggle to redeem himself, and Conrad's further hints that personal character flaws will almost certainly emerge given an appropriate catalyst.
The station will undergo significant modification, including the replacement of the existing passenger waiting facilities, a new ticket hall, lifts, a new platform for Marlow branch line services, the introduction of overhead line equipment and the construction of new stabling and turnback facilities to the west of the station.
Able to speak some Italian, Marlow gladly accepts, secretly deciding that he will quit the job again as soon as possible to go back to England and get married.

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