[Hodge and His Masters by Richard Jefferies]@TWC D-Link book
Hodge and His Masters

CHAPTER XII
10/27

He wrote with a quill pen, and as it went up and down it scratched the paper as if it had been those sharp projecting finger-nails.
In this study he spent many hours when at home--he rose late, and after breakfast repaired hither.

The steward was usually in attendance.

He was a commonplace man, but little above the description of a labourer.

He received wages not much superior to those a labourer takes in summer time, but as he lived at the Home Farm (which was in hand) there were of course some perquisites.

A slow, quiet man, of little or no education, he pottered about and looked after things in general.


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