Page 462 (1/2)
"I awen"
It bored her to write a letter even to hi to do with hiround the fields She heard from
Skrebensky; he too was on duty in the country, on Salisbury
Plain He was now a second lieutenant in a Field Troop He would
have a few days off shortly, and would come to the Marsh for the
wedding
Fred Brangas going to marry a schoolmistress out of
Ilkeston as soon as corn-harvest was at an end
The diold of a hot, sweet autumn saw the close of
the corn-harvest To Ursula, it was as if the world had opened
its softest purest flower, its chicory flower, its meadow
saffron The sky was blue and sweet, the yellow leaves down the
lane see flowers as they chittered round
the feet, nant, almost unbearable music to
her heart And the scents of autumn were like a summer madness
to her She fled away frohtened dryad, the bright yellow
little chrysanthe, her feet seemed to
dither in a drunken dance
Then her Uncle Tom appeared, always like the cynical Bacchus
in the picture He would have a jolly wedding, a harvest supper