|
From: | Sol Cameron |
Subject: | retiree |
Date: | Fri, 22 Sep 2006 06:59:35 -0400 |
Also, there would have to be an element of
concealment. But there is one thing that we must face.
But I am being extraordinarily careful inpicking my
people.
Theircontrasts did not attract; they
repelled.
The Pelican had a reputation ofsorts, clean and
rather old-fashioned.
He announced itafter three days of solemn heart
searchings. And some day, my son,you will have to make up your mind what you want to
be. At the back of his mind was a wish to get rid of Sorrell. He wasnot going to
uncover himself to this big creature. For Buck was less heavy in the uptake than he
looked.
Rolands interest in Sorrell felt itself justified.
Barter had given him some supper, and hehad slept in Kits bed.
It is no use being able to donothing but sit on a
stool and scribble figures. It was aplace of pleasant sounding old names, richly
English and romantic. That was one of the many petty details that annoyed
Sorrell.
He had good food and a clean bed; he was not
overworked; and Kitwas happy with Mrs.
He believed in any number ofcomfortable chairs, and
an atmosphere of rich and pleasantsimplicity. Roland seems to think a good deal of
her.
Therewere seats under the beech trees, but Kit and
his father preferredthe turf.
The old Pelican will cast a persuasive eye
onpeople.
He believed in any number ofcomfortable chairs, and
an atmosphere of rich and pleasantsimplicity.
Hehad packed his belongings and gone out by the
back way, and so toFletchers Lane where Mrs. Very, my son, but Sorrell was thinking
of other things. Herealized that in spite of the other mans weediness he was
acompetitor who was to be respected.
|
[Prev in Thread] | Current Thread | [Next in Thread] |