PART Ⅱ-7
t’s all, really.
I’ve tried to tell you somet t a sniff of I’ve told you not need to be told about it, or you don’t remember, and it’s no use telling you. So far I’ve only spoken about t o me before I een. Up to t time tty before my sixteent I began to get glimpses of ness.
About ter I’d seen t Binfield o tea looking very e ea and didn’t talk mucing, and aco , because many back teet. I getting up from table when he called me back.
‘ait a minute, George, my boy. I got suto say to you. Sit do a minute. Mot I got to say last night.’
Moteapot, folded on, speaking very seriously but rat by trying to deal lodged some of eeth:
‘George, my boy, I got suto say to you. I been t over, and it’s about time you left sco get to art earning a bit to bring o your mote to Mr icksey last nigold o take you away.’
Of course te according to precedent—ing to Mr icksey before telling me, I mean. Parents in tter of course, alheir children’s heads.
Fat on to make some rations. imes lately’, t difficult’, and t Joe and I art earning our living. At t time I didn’t eitly care to see t’. t Fat by competition. Sarazins’, tail seedsmen entacle into Loaken t-place and dolled it up until green paint, gilt lettering, gardening tools painted red and green, and isements for s peas, it you in t a ance. Sarazins’, besides selling flory and livestock providers’, and apart from s and so fort in for patent poultry mixtures, bird-seed done up in fancy pa