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for a definite irritation with his friend, natural when you have trumped with a man for three days,
Ashurst’s memories and visions that sleepless night were kindly and wistful and exciting. One
vision, specially clear and unreasonable, for he had not even been conscious of noting it, was the
face of the youth cleaning the gun: its intent, stolid, yet startled uplook at the kitchen doorway,
quickly shifted to the girl carrying the cider jug. This red, blue-eyed, light-lashed, tow-haired
face stuck as firmly in his memory as the girl’s own face, so dewy and simple.
to be Past Simple
to preserve (Past Simple ).
to be (Past Simple).
to be – Past Simple to shift – Past Simple
But at last in the square of darkness through the uncurtained casement, he saw day
coming, and heard one hoarse and sleepy caw. Then followed silence, dead as ever, till the song
of a blackbird, not properly awake, adventured into the hush. And, from staring at the framed
brightening light, Ashurst fell asleep.
Next day his knee was badly swollen: the walking tour was obviously over. Garton, due
back in London on the morrow, departed at midday with an ironical smile which left a scar of
irritation – healed the moment his loping figure vanished round the corner of the steep lane. All
day Ashurst rested his knee, in a green-painted wooden chair on the patch of grass by the yewtree
porch, where the sunlight distilled the scent of stocks and gilly-flowers, and a ghost of scent
from the flowering – currant bushes. Beatifically he smoked, dreamed, watched.
to
depart Past Simple-
to leave
rested, smoked, dreamed, watched)
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