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Enid’s old man walked past me on the staircase of the flats. He said nothing and neither did I, although he did look at me, wordless. After he h..
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She lies out theresomewhere.Dead.But not forgotten.Her brother told meof her death.Cancer.I recall her eyesand smile,that look she gave.That kiss we f..
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Jenny met meat the end of Bath Terrace.We were goingto the Imperial War Museumin Bedlam parkto see the stuffthey had in thereand the part of an airpla..
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I was picking up small stonesfor my catapult,on the bomb siteoff of Meadow Row with Ellen.It was Easterand the sun was out,and no school for a while.W..
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Leon puts the finishing touches to the string quartet he has been commissioned to compose. Now and then he looks out the window and sees his wife Beat..
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Breakfast brought its usual sameness, sticky porridge, limp buttered toast and stewed tea. Lucy was in an argument with the plump woman who came last ..
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Juliet sits downby the pond,so do I,summer daysun abovefilteringthrough tall trees,a few ducksswim around,dragonfliesskim water.Can’t stay long,..
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Martha swept the cloisterwith the wide bristle broom.First of all she dampenedthe floor with some waterto lay the dust, she flickedwater from a hand b..
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Once the grace had been said and all the nuns, except those serving that day, were seated, the nun reading from the high desk, would begin with her sl..
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Most of the night the baby cried.Eddie had no patience with it;so his wife took the baby outof the bedroom, and to elsewhereto another room. He can&rs..
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