 | John Galsworthy - 1910 - 130 halaman
...sudden dogged hostility] I keep dogs. THE CHAPLAIN. Indeed? COKESON. Ye-es. And I say^ thisj JE wouldn^ shut one of them up all by himself, month after month, not if he'd bit me all over. THE CHAPLAIN. Unfortimatelyj_Ae_cnminal_is^pt a dog; he has a sense of right and wjpng. COKESON. But that's not the... | |
 | 1917 - 270 halaman
...not unusual, and with that the old legal clerk loses his habitual suavity. " I keep dogs," he says, " and I say this : I wouldn't shut one of them up all...himself, month after month, not if he'd bit me all over." That, you feel, is Galsworthy's view. He makes it clear in the climax. But he only adopts this direct... | |
 | John Galsworthy - 1924 - 566 halaman
...your view, I'm afraid. COKESON. But I can't help thinking that to shut him up there by himself "11 turn him silly. And nobody wants that, I s'pose. I...a dog; he has a sense of right and wrong. COKESON. But_thai^s_nnl_ihe way to make him feel it. THE_CHAP_LAIN:, Ah ! there I'm afraid we must differ. COKESON.... | |
 | Alfred Charles Ward - 1928 - 260 halaman
...cry. THE CHAPLAIN. It's a very rare thing for them to give way like that. COKESON (looking at him—in a tone of sudden dogged hostility). I keep dogs. THE...himself, month after month, not if he'd bit me all over. ... If you treat 'em with kindness they'll do anything for you ; but to shut 'em up alone, it only... | |
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I can't help thinking that to shut him up there by himself '11 turn him silly. And nobody •wants that, I s'pose. I don't like to see a man cry. The Chaplain. It's a very rare thing for them to give way like that. Cokeson (looking at him - in a tone... 