Page 93 (1/1)

"He won't You'll reht to feel and doesn't"

"Well, soot to feel it And he'll feel it too He won't be let off As long as he lives he'll re"

"He's brought it on himself, Sharlie"

"I don't care I don't want hiot away"

"Of course, if you're going to be unhappy about it--"

"The only thing is, can we go after hiht The fact is, the Ger of evacuating all the British wounded to-day There are so to the President about it"

And in the end they ith their wounded, less than an hour after John had started

"I don't say I'll bring him back," said Sutton "But at any rate we can find out what he's up to" Hehim I shouldn't wonder if he caer yet he keeps on co back to it Can't leave it alone"

"I know He isn't quite an ordinary coward"

"I'm not sure I've known chaps like that Can't keep away fro"

But she stuck to it John's cowardice was not like other people's cowardice Other cowards going into danger had the iination of roht It was the reality that became too much for him He was either too stupid, or too securely wrapped up in his dream to reckon with reality It surprised hiinative fear of fear His fear es," she said

"I don't think so He'll have to put up at the Convent for a bit, to let Gurney rest"

They haddown a narrow street towards the Market Place when they found John He cae over a canal at the bottoian wo up the street

He said he had been to lunch in the town and had lost hi him the way back to the Convent