PART Ⅱ-2
t day. Cy smocks and s covered co drive tes into t- place early in terrific radesmen’s vans o get to do tle sing and ticks. t a bull to market. Even at t age it struck me t most of tes t only ed to get to talls in peace, but a bull ourn out and c. Sometimes some terrified brute, generally a o break loose and creet, and to be in tand in ting, ‘oo! oo!’ to ic effect on an animal and certainly it did frighem.
o tually Fattle business afford to give long credits. Mostly ty class of business, poultry food and fodder for tradesmen’s ingy old bastard o stand tting to in an absent-minded manner, after buying anyt t, and unlike t s in it. All ting sergeant used to be in turday nigo times next morning you’d see saken too drunk to see and found in t it y pounds to get out of it. People used to stand in t, almost as if it ed for a soldier! Just t! A fine young fello!’ It just sing for a soldier, in t equivalent of a girl’s going on treets. ttitude to to tions t ts are traigo at time triots, stuck Union Jacks in t as an article of fait ten in battle and never could be. At t time everyone, even ts, used to sing sentimental songs about ttlefield far ao die ‘and, but it produced a queer picture in my mind to t any rate times to ts. Old Bre so fed up er totitude to rue-blue Englis Vicky queen t ever lived and foreigners , but at time nobody ever t of paying a tax, not even a dog-licence, if t.
Before and after tituency. During tion oo young to grasp , I only kne I