[Fraternity by John Galsworthy]@TWC D-Link book
Fraternity

CHAPTER XXVI
11/14

What you've got to do is to set to and get some work." "Yes, sir." "Don't say it in that sort of way," said Martin; "you must rise to the occasion." "Yes, sir." "You want a tonic.

Take this half-crown, and get in a dozen pints of stout, and drink one every day." And again Mrs.Hughs said, "Yes, sir." "And about that baby." Motionless, where it had been placed against the footrail of the bed, the baby sat with its black eyes closed.

The small grey face was curled down on the bundle of its garments.
"It's a silent gentleman," Martin muttered.
"It never was a one to cry," said Mrs.Hughs.
"That's lucky, anyway.

When did you feed it last ?" Mrs.Hughs did not reply at first.

"About half-past six last evening, sir." "What ?" "It slept all night; but to-day, of course, I've been all torn to pieces; my milk's gone.


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