PART Ⅱ-8
ee me in tal at Eastbourne. It ime I ravelled, and everyto me, but tion t s talked in t Aunt Mart aying ion ombstone and alk, talk I’d listened to for years, and yet some alking. It didn’t concern me any longer. I’d knoecting kind of creature, a bit like a s like a broody er all stle old time I sa training sc Colcer, and put in for a leave immediately. But it oo late. Sime I got to Doxley. so be indigestion ernal grooucor tried to celling me t t’, o call it, seeing t it had killed her.
ell, o Fat glimpse of Lo , even in t, some names over tson, to to catcs alive, . One of t Grimmett’s bot up tage near alton on a tiny annuity. Old Grimmett, on t of turned patriotic and ried conscientious objectors. toy, forlorn kind of look tically no . Every aking ation fly still existed, but te t pulled it o stand up if it been for ts. For t I oo Elsie. I sa it see t’s uniform, (a t on kinctly remember t I ill t tood at to t it means for your moto be lying of eartop of c even t altoget of my mind.
Don’t t feel for Mot in trenc t care a damn about, didn’t even grasp to be er t Mart back to Doxley on took to tation, to get train to London and to Colcer. e drove past taken it since Fat , and t tc tless’, ures, and tried on my first to me as t an accident if I ever set foot in it again. Faterrier, Spot, t came after Nailer, Jackie ts, t—all gone, not but dust. And I didn’t care a damn. I all time my mind proud of being seen riding in a cab, a t yet got used to,