lida obolaZe winadadebis struqturis konstruqciuli analizi sametyvelo ...

clearly he saw this; but it was as if her arms and all of her body were slipping slowly, slowly
down from him, into the pool, to be carried away out to sea: and her face looking up, her lost face
with beseeching eyes, and dark, wet hair possessed, haunted, tortured him!
could
think, was; shrank;
would be, would make.
He got up at last, scaled the low rock-cliff, and made his way down into a sheltered
cove. Perhaps in the sea he could get back his control-lose this fever! And stripping off his clothes,
he swam out. He wanted it all himnself so that nothing mattered and swam recklessly, fast
and far: then suddenly, for no reason, felt afraid. Suppose he could not reach shore againsuppose
the current set him out or he got cramp, like Holliday! He turned to swim in. The red
cliffs looked a long way off. If he were drowned they would find his clothes. The Hollidays
would know; but Megan perhaps never they took no newspaper at the farm.
got up, scaled,
made
(could get back).
(swam out). mattered
swam. turned) (would find,
took).
And in that moment of unreasoning fear he vowed he would not have her on his mind. Then his
fear left tim; he swam in easily enough, dried himself in the sun, and put on his clothes. His heart
felt sore, but no longer ached; his body cool and refreshed.
to vow, to leave, to swim, to dry, to put on.
to feel, to ache.
When one is as young as Ashurst, pity is not a violent emotion. And, back in the
Hollidays' sitting-room, eating a ravenous tea, he felt much like a man recovered from fever.
Everything seemed new and clear; the tea, the buttered toast and jam tasted absurdly good;
tobacco had never smelt to nice. And walking up and down the empty room, he stopped here and
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