Part Three-1
August 21,1939 Morning
J. ILL not be or Copeland said. Just let me be. Kindly alloo sit .’
Fat trying to rus it time noo get gone from here.’
Doctor Copeland rocked stubbornly, ove. tchen was bare of all
furniture except t. ty, too. Most of ture o Portias ied to tomobile outside. All ruts? up o steady rembling inued to rock he creakingchair.
Beermined to sit till o leave.’
Buddy and me done es and------’
Us s before t liable to catche road.’
ted. Footsteps ecy on top of tove.
As eam. t truly be t. t Spinoza and of Karl Marx. t and to e te Singer, anding. ty. trengtrong, true purpose. And in ansrembled on of all said aloud: Almig! Utmost po not to undone t to have done.
So t truly be the end.’
come into th her whom he loved.
And Daisy . At nig room to study alone. ried to cogitate and to
discipline o study. But rong desire in go audy. So sometimes o t ated t.
And ton and Karl Marx and illiam and Portia. All lost. No one remained.
And Madyben and Benny Mae. And Benedine Madine and Mady Copeland. ted. But out of to take ease? ,All of strongly. because lay ao alk to tiently explain. And t t Daisy and on and Karl Marx and illiam and Portia by tove alone and take joy from this knowledge.
of turnip-green liquor and eat a pone of cornbread. A deep feeling of satisfaction would be in he day was good.
times of satisfaction. But ing value.