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METAMORPHOSIS
by Franz Kafka Copyright note
We thank The Gutenberg Projekt for this public domain version -
Complete
text in one page
I nostri classici in inglese sono frammentati in
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put into extreme danger. That was something his parents did not understand very well; over the years, they had become convinced that this job would provide for Gregor for his entire life, and besides, they had so much to worry about at present that they had lost sight of any thought for the future. Gregor, though, did think about the future. The chief clerk had to be held back, calmed down, convinced and finally won over; the future of Gregor and his family depended on it! If only his sister were here! She was clever; she was already in tears while Gregor was still lying peacefully on his back. And the chief clerk was a lover of women, surely she could persuade him; she would close the front door in the entrance hall and talk him out of his shocked state. But his sister was not there, Gregor would have to do the job himself. And without considering that he still was not familiar with how well he could move about in his present state, or that his speech still might not - or probably would not - be understood, he let go of the door; pushed himself through the opening; tried to reach the chief clerk on the landing who, ridiculously, was holding on to the banister with both hands; but Gregor fell immediately over and, with a little scream as he sought something to hold onto, landed on his numerous little legs. Hardly had that happened than, for the first time that day, he began to feel alright with his body; the little legs had the solid ground under them; to his pleasure, they did exactly as he told them; they were even making the effort to carry him where he wanted to go; and he was soon believing that all his sorrows would soon be finally at an end. He held back the urge to move but swayed from side to side as he crouched there on the floor. His mother was not far away in front of him and seemed, at first, quite engrossed in herself, but then she suddenly jumped up with her arms outstretched and her fingers spread shouting: "Help, for pity's sake, Help!" The way she held her head suggested she wanted to see Gregor better, but the unthinking way she was hurrying backwards showed that she did not; she had forgotten that the table was behind her with all the breakfast things on it; when she reached the table she sat quickly down on it without knowing what she was doing; without even seeming to notice that the coffee pot had been knocked over and a gush of coffee was pouring down onto the carpet.
"Mother, mother", said Gregor gently, looking up at her. He had completely forgotten the chief clerk for the moment, but could not help himself snapping in the air with his jaws at the sight of the
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AVAILABLE WORKS
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20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
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5 Weeks in a Balloon
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A Christmas Carol
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A Journey to the Centre of the Earth
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A Modest Proposal
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A Sentimental Journey
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A Study in Scarlet
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A Tale of a Tub
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A Tale of Two
Cities
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A Woman of No Importance
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Adam Bede
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Alice In Wonderland
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All Around The Moon
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An Ideal Husband
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Anna Karenina
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Around The World in 80 Days
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Barry Lindon
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Bleak House
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Captains Courageous
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Crime and
Punishment
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Daniel Deronda
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David Copperfield
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Dead Souls
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Decamerone 1
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Decamerone 2
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Doll's House
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Dracula
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Emma
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Equiano
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Erewhon
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Eugenie Grandet
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Fables
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Fairy Tales
(Andersen)
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Fairy Tales (Grimm)
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Frankenstein
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Gargantua and Pantagruel
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Ghosts
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Great Expectations
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Gulliver's Travels
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Hamlet
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Hard Times
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Hedda Gabler
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Ivanhoe
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Jane Eyre
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Just So Stories
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Kim
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King Lear
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King Solomon's Mines
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Lady Windermere's
Fan
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Leviathan
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Little Dorrit
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Lord Jim
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Manon Lescaut
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Mansfield Park
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Martin Chuzzlewit
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Master of Ballantrae
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Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes
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Metamorphosis
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Michael Strogoff
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Middlemarch
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Moby Dick
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Moll Flanders
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My Ten Years Imprisonment
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Northanger Abbey
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Nostromo
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Oliver Twist
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Othello
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Pamela
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Persuasion
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Phaedra
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Pictures from Italy
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Pillars of Society
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Pinocchio
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Pride and Prejudice
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Principle of Population
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Rob Roy
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Robinson Crusoe
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Romeo and Juliet
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Rosmersholm
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Sense and Sensibility
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She Stoops to Conquer
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Silas Marner
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Sons and Lovers
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Swann's Way
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Tales from Shakespeare
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Tao Teh King
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The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes
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The Alchemist
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The Art of Controversy
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The Autobiography of Charles Darwin
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The Book of Household Management
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The Book of Nonsense
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The Bride of Lammermoor
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The Canterbury Tales
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The Communist Manifesto
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The Count of Montecristo
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The Fall of the House of Usher
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The Happy Prince
and Other Tales
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The Hound of the Baskervilles
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The Importance of
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The Innocence of Father Brown
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The Jungle Book
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The Lady from the Sea
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The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
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The Man in the Iron Mask
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The Man Who Was Thursday
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The Man Who Would be King
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The Master Builder
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The Mill on the Floss
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The Mystery of Edwin Drood
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The Nigger of the Narcissus
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The Origin of Species
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The Pickwick Papers
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The Picture of Dorian Gray
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The Pilgrim's Progress
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The Prince
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The Scarlet Letter
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The Second Jungle Book
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The Sign of the Four
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The Three Musketeers
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The Travels of Marco Polo
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The Trial
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The Vicar of Wakefield
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The Wisdom of Father Brown
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The Wisdom of Life
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The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
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Through the Looking Glass
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Tom Jones
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Treasure Island
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Tristram Shandy
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Typhoon
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Vanity Fair
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Volpone
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War and Peace
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Waverley
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Wuthering Heights

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