PART Ⅱ-9
t of t in t came after it almost completely.
I kno in a sense one never forgets anyt piece of orange-peel you sater teen years ago, and t coloured poster of torquay t you once got a glimpse of in a railing-room. But I’m speaking of a different kind of memory. In a sense I remembered teapot and Jackie troug-place. But none of it I’d finis some day I mig to go back to it.
It ime, t after t queerer tself, t remember it so vividly. In a rat form tronger t of to find t try t for didn’t to any illusions t still existed. Bands of ex-service men marctling collection boxes, masked reets, and cunics o be scrambling for jobs, myself included. But I came off luckier t. I got a small uity, and and t of money I’d put aside during t year of unity to spend it), I came out of ty quid. It’s rateresting, I to notice my reaction. e enougo do t up to do and t is, start a sy of capital. If you bide your time and keep your eyes open you can run across quite nice little businesses for ty quid. And yet, if you’ll believe me, to me. I not only didn’t make any move toarting a s it till years later, about 1925 in fact, t it even crossed my mind t I mig I’d passed rig of t. t o you. It turned you into an imitation gentleman and gave you a fixed idea t t of money coming from someo me t I ougo start a sobacco and s sore in some god- forsaken village—I’d just andards time I didn’t sty common among ex- officers, t I could spend t of my life drinking pink gin. I kne to kno sometan