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Mrs. Purdy has come to tell Mrs. Gascoigne that Luther Gascoigne, her
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That's what I com ter tell yer. I niver knowed a word on't till a Sat'day, nor niver noticed a thing. Then she says to me, as white as a sheet, "I've been sick every morning, Mother," an' it com across me like a shot from a gun. I sunk down i' that chair an' couldna fetch a breath.--An' me as prided myself! I've often laughed about it, an' said I was thankful my children had all turned out so well, lads an' wenches as well, an' said it was a'cause they was all got of a Sunday--their father was too drunk a' Saturday, an' too tired o' wik-days. An' it's a fact, they've all turned out well, for I'd allers bin to chappil. Well, I've said it for a joke, but now it's turned on me. I'd better ha' kep' my tongue still.
Lawrence, D.H., The Daughter-in-Law, 1912, http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks04/0400871h.html
Read D.H. Lawrence’s The Daughter-in-Law free through Project Gutenberg Australia
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