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Saint's Progress

John Galsworthy

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .t, in villas, and high slum tenements; in the government offices, and factories, and railway stations where they worked all night; in the long hospitals where they lay in rows; in the camp prisons of the interned; in bar racks, work-houses, palaces—no head, sleeping or waking, would be free of that thought: 'The cursed war!' A spire caught his eye, rising ghostly over the roofs. Ah! churches alone, void of the human soul, would be unconscious! But for the rest, even sleep would not free them! Here a mother would be whispering the name of her boy; there a merchant would snore and dream he was drowning, weighted with gold; and a wife would be turning to stretch out her arms to-no one; and a wounded soldier wake out of a dream trench with sweat on his brow; and a newsvendor in his garret mutter hoarsely. By thousands the bereaved would be tossing, stifling their moans; by thousands the ruined would be gazing into the dark future; and housewives struggling with sums; a. . . Read More

Community Reviews

Good but flawed. The novel deals with an English family during World World I, undergoing various crises. Unfortunately, many of the characters were not "believable" i.e. there was insufficient character development in the novel to explain their change in behavior. None the less, the novel was pretty

I have the Heinemann 1929 edition. This is my 7th Galsworthy novel and I absolutely love them. I don't know why he is so out of fashion now. He won the Nobel Prize. Books are a delight to read, such rich characters. I love the character of the priest and Noel, the daughter.

Galsworthy touches real ground of the time and place in this work more than his usual - which is beautiful dreamy landscapes and problems of heart, of individual travails of love, and of individual rights, especially those of women, and conflicts thereof with social norms and rules. All of which app

Galsworthy touches real ground of the time and place in this work more than his usual - which is beautiful dreamy landscapes and problems of heart, of individual travails of love, and of individual rights, especially those of women, and conflicts thereof with social norms and rules. All of which app

Galsworthy touches real ground of the time and place in this work more than his usual - which is beautiful dreamy landscapes and problems of heart, of individual travails of love, and of individual rights, especially those of women, and conflicts thereof with social norms and rules. All of which app

I enjoyed this, but I think the title is very misleading. Not only is there no saint, there's virtually no progress. What there is is an airy, dreamy main character who is regarded by most as the saint in question. However, the main character is really his younger daughter, who certainly isn't a sai