[Sons and Lovers by David Herbert Lawrence]@TWC D-Link bookSons and Lovers CHAPTER XII 155/156
He began to talk of his painting. "What's the good," exclaimed the mother, "of your whittling and worrying and twistin' and too-in' at that painting of yours? What GOOD does it do you, I should like to know? You'd better be enjoyin' yourself." "Oh, but," exclaimed Paul, "I made over thirty guineas last year." "Did you! Well, that's a consideration, but it's nothing to the time you put in." "And I've got four pounds owing.
A man said he'd give me five pounds if I'd paint him and his missis and the dog and the cottage.
And I went and put the fowls in instead of the dog, and he was waxy, so I had to knock a quid off.
I was sick of it, and I didn't like the dog.
I made a picture of it.
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