Chapter II
ny of tame t t from my me feel tcomato from me one day and ran a. Inspired, perer Gobblers success, o t frosted, and ate every bit of it. I e ill afterribution also overtook turkey.
to in out-of-t est deligo for t tell Marton o go egg-ing, but I sometood. unate enougo find a nest I never alloand by empic signs t s fall and break them.
tored, table erest to Mart me keep my en got cy.
tmas kno , but I enjoyed t odours t filled tidbits t o Marton and me to keep us quiet. e t did not interfere .
to grind tirring spoons. I ocking because t remember, terested me especially, nor did my curiosity cause me to s.
Marton a love of misctle ced on teps one July afternoon. One tle buncied rings sticking out all over e, on. e ting out paper dolls; but , and after cutting up our srings and clipping all t urned my attention to Marted at first, but finally submitted. t turn and turn about is fair play, s off one of my curls, and for my motimely interference.
Belle, our dog, my oto sleep by to romp ried o teac stentive. Simes started and quivered ement, tly rigid, as dogs do ted in t I kneretcemptuous sniffs, go to te side of ted, off in searcha.
Many incidents of ted, but clear and distinct, making t silent, aimless, dayless life all tense.
One day I o spill er on my apron, and I spread it out to dry before tting-room dry quickly enougo suit me, so I dre rig aso life; t in a moment my cloterrified noise t brougo t over me, s