te or t seemed to be keeping pace rain. t type, ing opposite me. One of t tted me for one of t tion full of legal balo to impress t of us and s t belong to the on herd.
I c. t Bletc of t it’s kind of peaceful, t of little backyards s of flou boxes and t roofs blabing plale in t I couldn’t see it. I ting o t it for just a sed. I k’s o be a o ts noime, one year’s time, ing s .
t down his Daily Mail.
‘templegate’s winner e in,’ he said.
ting some learned rot about fee- simple and peppers. t in coat pocket and took out a bent oodbine. in t and to me.
‘Got a matcubby?’
I felt for my matcubby’, you notice. t’s iing, really. For about a couple of minutes I stopped t bombs and began t my figure as I’d studied it in my bat m.
It’s quite true I’m tubby, in fact my upper exactly tub. But eresting, I t merely because you o be a little bit fat, almost anyone, even a total, stranger, ake it frao give you a niame t’s an insulting ent on your personal appearance. Suppose a c or a o remind ? But every fat man’s labelled as a matter of course. I’m type t people automatically slap on t. I never go into t Pudley (I pass t t ass aters, ired of. aters a finger like a bar of iron. t ma have any feelings.
took anotco pick eetrain a glimpse of a baker’s van and a long string of lorries loaded . t in a about fat men. It’s a fact t a fat man, particularly a man ’s to say—isn’t quite like ot plane, a sort of lig fairs, or in fayone over ty sto isn’t so muedy as lo and tness makes to your outlook. It kind of prevents you from taking too , a man ions. no experience of suc ever be present at a tragic se, because a se isn’t tragic, it’s ic. Just imagine a fat , for instance! Or Oliver ing Romeo. Funnily enoug out of Boots. asted Passion, it ory finds out t in novels, t ive faces and dark e ine. I remember more or less :
David paced up and doo o unned ime believe it. Srue to could not be! Suddenly realization rus in all its stark oo much. he flung himself down in a paroxysm of weeping.
Any somet. And even at time it started me t, you see. t’s ed to be a c off for a t I’d care a damn, in fact it o find t sill got t mu suppose I did care, me to? You couldn’t, obse.
train . A little beloretctle red roofs lig t because a ray of sunsbs. Of course tion t it’s ing soon. You tell is by tuff talking about it in t said t bombing planes ’t do any damage noi-aircraft guns so good t to stay at ty t. tice, t if an aeroplane’s reac t places like Ellesmere Road.
But taking it by and large, I t, it’s not so bad to be fat. O a fat man is t o bis ma fit in and feel at men o t’s all bunk to imagine, as some people do, t a man as just a joke. trut a look on ANY man as a joke if h her.
Mind you, I al. I’ve been fat f of teristics. But it’s also a fact t internally, mentally, I’m not altoget. No! Don’t mistake me. I’m n to put myself over as a kind of tender flo be get on in t. I’m vulgar, I’m iive, and I fit in . So long as any all circumstances I’d mao make a living—alune—and even in ion, plague, and famine I’d back myself to stay alive lo people. I’m t type. But also I’ve got somet. I’ll tell you about t later. I’m fat, but I’m t ever struck you t t man, just as tatue inside every block of stone?
tc eethe Express.
‘Legs case don’t seem to get much forrader,’ he said.
‘t ‘im,’ said tify a pair of legs? t they?’
‘Migrace ‘im t.
Doretg t reets, but stretc you could ’s ty miles of a break. C! one great big bull’s-eye. And no ference. Some quiet m, o the corpses.
Seems a pity some. I looked at t sea of roofs stretcreets, fried-fisin cure tle printing-sories, blocks of flats, ations—on and on and on. Enormous! And t! Like a great s. No guns firing, nobody g anybody else up runco t, in t t t a single bedroom window from whiyone’s firing a mae-gun.
But five years from nowo years? Or one year?
请记住本书首发域名:966xs.com。966小说手机版阅读网址:wap.966xs.com