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    by inattention and usage the long-worn verbiage of wailing because there was
    something else in it now the same thing which had been there in the car that
    afternoon when she said,  Your arm doesn t hurt at all now does it? and on
    the other afternoon when his father came home and found him jumping Highboy
    over the concrete watertrough in the lot, his mother leaning on the fence
    watching and his father s fury of relief and anger and his mother s calm voice
    this time:  Why not? The trough isn t near as tall as that flimsy fence-thing
    you bought him that isn t even nailed together: so that even dull for sleep
    he recog-nised it and turned his face and hands dripping and cried at her in
    amazed and incredulous outrage:  You aint going too! Youcant go! then even
    dull for sleep realising the fatuous naïveté of anyone using cant to her on
    any subject and so playing his last desperate card:  If you go, then I wont!
    You hear me? Iwont go!
     Dry your face and comb your hair, she said.  Then come on down and drink
    your coffee.
    That too.Paralee was all right too apparently because his uncle was at the
    telephone in the hall when he entered the diningroom, his father already
    roaring again before he had even sat down:
     Dammit, why didn t you tell me last night? Dont you ever again 
     Because you wouldn t have believed him either, his uncle said coming in
    from the hall.  You wouldn t have listened either. It took an old woman and
    two children for that, to believe truth for no other reason than that it was
    truth, told by an old man in a fix deserving pity and belief, to someone
    capable of the pity even when none of them really believed him. Which you
    didn t at first, his uncle said to him.  When did you really begin to believe
    him? When you opened the coffin, wasn t it? I want to know, you see. Maybe I m
    not too old to learn either. When was it?
     I dont know, he said.Because he didn t know. It seemed to him that he had
    known all the time. Then it seemed to him that he had never really believed
    Lucas. Then it seemed to him that it had never happened at all, heaving
    himself once more with no movement up out of the long deep slough of sleep but
    at least to some elapse of time now, he had gained that much anyway, maybe
    enough to be safe on for a while like the tablets night truck drivers took not
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    as big hardly as a shirt button yet in which were concentrated enough
    wakefulness to reach the next town because his mother was in the room now
    brisk and calm, setting the cup of coffee down in front of him in a way that
    if Paralee had done it she would have said that Paralee had slopped it at him:
    which, the coffee, was why neither his father nor his uncle had even looked at
    her, his father on the contrary exclaiming,
     Coffee?What the devil is this? I thought the agreement was when you finally
    consented for Gavin to buy that horse that he would neither ask for nor even
    accept a spoonful of coffee until he was eighteen years old: and his mother
    not even listening, with the same hand and in the same manner half shoving and
    half popping the cream pitcher then the sugar bowl into his reach and already
    turning back toward the kitchen, her voice not really hurried and impatient:
    just brisk:
     Drink it now. We re already late: and now they looked at her for the first
    time: dressed, even to her hat, with in the crook of her other arm the straw
    basket out of which she had darned his and his father s and his uncle s socks
    and stockings ever since he could remember, though his uncle at first saw only
    the hat and for a moment seemed to join him in the same horrified surprise he
    had felt in the bathroom.
     Maggie! his uncle said.  Youcant ! Charley 
     I dont intend to, his mother said, not even stopping.  This time you men
    will have to do the digging. I m going to the jail: already in the kitchen
    now and only her voice coming back:  I m not going to let Miss Habersham sit
    there by herself with the whole county gawking at her. As soon as I help
    Paralee plan dinner we ll  but not dying fading: ceasing, quitting: since she
    had dismissed them though his father still tried once more:
     He s got to go to school.
    But even his uncle didn t listen.  You can drive Miss Eunice s truck, cant
    you? his uncle said.  Therewont be a Negro school today for Aleck Sander to
    be going to so he can leave it at the jail. And even if there was I doubt if
    Paralee s going to let him cross the front yard inside the next week. Then
    his uncle seemed even to have heard his father or at least decided to answer
    him:  Nor any white school either for that matter if this boy hadn t listened
    to Lucas, which I wouldn t, and to Miss Habersham, which I didn t. Well? his
    uncle said.  Can you stay awake that long? You can get a nap once we are on
    the road.
     Yes sir, he said. So he drank the coffee which the soap and water and hard
    toweling had unfogged him enough to know he didn t like and didn t want but
    not enough for him to choose what simple thing to do about it: that is not
    drink it: tasting sipping then adding more sugar to it until each coffee and
    sugar ceased to be either and became a sickish quinine sweet amalgam of the
    worst of both until his uncle said,
     Dammit, stop that, and got up and went to the kitchen and returned with a
    saucepan of heated milk and a soup bowl and dumped the coffee into the bowl
    and poured the hot milk into it and said.  Go on. Forget about it. Just drink
    it. So he did, from the bowl in both hands like water from a gourd, hardly
    tasting it and still his father flung a little back in his chair looking at
    him and talking, asking him just how scared Aleck Sander was and if he wasn t
    even scareder than Aleck Sander only his vanity wouldn t allow him to show it
    before a darky and to tell the truth now, neither of them would have touched
    the grave in the dark even enough to lift the flowers off of it if Miss
    Habersham hadn t driven them at it: his uncle interrupting:
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     Aleck Sander even told you then that the grave had al-ready been disturbed
    by someone in a hurry, didn t he?
     Yes sir, he said and his uncle said:
     Do you know what I m thinking now?
     No sir, he said.
     I m being glad Aleck Sander couldn t completely penetrate darkness and call
    out the name of the man who came down the hill carrying something in front of
    him on the mule. And he remembered that: the three of them all thinking it
    but not one ofthem saying it: just standing invisible to one another above the
    pit s invisible inky yawn.
     Fill it up, Miss Habersham said. They did, the (five times now) loosened
    dirt going down much faster than it came up though it seemed forever in the [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]

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