PART Ⅳ-5
But I o see t Binfield house.
I felt really bad t morning. t ever since I struck Lo continuously from every opening time to every closing time. t occurred to me till te, really to do. t rip ed to so far—the booze.
to tcs and scling to and fro. My enemies, I t. t’s sacked to if it to find Loo a kind of Dagen like to see tting fuller and country turning into to it isn’t t at all. I don’t mind to merely spread like gravy over a tableclot people to o live, and t if a factory isn’t in one place it’ll be in anoturesqueness, trified stuff, ter dis- not, it merely gives me tever picturesque. Motiques t endy like gateleg tables—s your legs’. As for pey greasy stuff’, s. And yet, say no you probably can’t reamlined milk-bar o look for it, and I found it. And yet some even no got my teet for an aspirin and a cup of tea.
And t started me t t Binfield er seeing o too see ed. And yet it migoor-oil and paper bags. But maybe till t black fisill cruising round it. Maybe, even, it ill day to t existed. It e possible. It of ten brusrees gave o oaks round about t people don’t care to penetrate. Queerer things have happened.
I didn’t start out till late afternoon. It must four and drove on to t and stopped and trees began. t took t-o make a detour round and come back to Binfield presently I stopped to trees seemed just to a bit of grass beside t out and tillness, t beds of rustling leaves t seem to go on from year to year rotting. Not a creature