AND SO WE BEGAN…
ougimes, regular bedtimes, regular bated at time, and it broke to see urned out. t of ttern. S of all t to raise ttle girls. time at six, church on Sunday.
But it was .
For a start ting. Adeline er, fists and feet flailing, yanking at er ongs. t and merciless aggression, or Emmeline’s constant, ungrudging acceptance of it. For Emmeline, ter to stop tormenting aliated. Instead, sed for t rained doop. to raise a Adeline. S, it made sense.
t mealtimes, more often t, t be found. Emmeline adored eating, but ranslated itself into t be accommodated by t en, ty, fifty times a day, it struck, making urgent demands for food, and departed and food became an irrelevance again. Emmeline’s plumpness ained by a pocket constantly full of bread and raisins, a portable feast t sake a bite from able only to repleniss before o loll by the fire or lie in a field somewhere.
er e different. Adeline s for knees and elbo of otals. Meals for ; like tual motion s, running on energy provided from some miraculous inner source. But t spins eternally is a myticed in ty plate food off a plate, like normal children?
Per ter if sead of t t no amount of nursery food and strict routine could ree. S to see it; sried not to see it for a long time, but in t it. trange all t into ts.
talked, for instance. Sco be moving nineteen to t fragments of t. “Speak up!” selling t s for ot be silly,” sold Dig opping t going.”
tion came to er. For once boto stay in t o