PART Ⅱ-3
began screorture and one I couldn’t stand. I ime, but still I give in and promise to go ed to stay and go fisold Joe to get up off my c and let me stay if I ed to. So I stayed after all.
ts and a lump of bread paste in a rag, and ourselves cree at t t of sig t it made any difference to ering tle, but ed boys. till jealous of me and kept telling me to get out of t and reminding me t I fis I let me sit beside t me to anot of ter ten part of t o knoinct till, I . I ting on t fit to knock you doc on ter, and I ear- marks mixed up ill all over my face.
Lord knoretc and out, and t e. It ill day, too clear for fiss lay on ter o ter as to a kind of dark green glass. Out in t under times in t t out of ter. But t biting. t sing t t a nibble, but it ime stretc and out and it got ter and ter, and te you alive, and t under t like Mot-sting knoain as still as a mouse and never took my eyes off t. t about telling me t for a long time I didn’t even dare to re-bait my ime I pulled my line up to frighin five miles.
I suppose t
passing accidentally and sa. taking t your float gives e. It’s quite different from t moves cally. t moment it gave a s under. I couldn’t o thers:
‘I’ve got a bite!’
‘Rats!’ yelled Sid Lovegrove instantly.
But t moment t any doubt about it. t dived straigill see it under ter, kind of dim red, and I felt tig, t feeling! training and a fis! t moment to me. I gave a terrific all of us gave a yell of agony. to t