[Brownsmith’s Boy by George Manville Fenn]@TWC D-Link bookBrownsmith’s Boy CHAPTER TWENTY NINE 11/11
How at times he had caught rats with his hands, and had been bitten by them. "But," he added, with a laugh, "I served 'em out for it--I bit them after I'd skinned and cooked 'em." "How horrible!" I said. "Horrible! Why? They'd lived on our fruit and corn till they were fat as fat, I like rat." Then we grew tired, and as soon as we ceased talking a curious sensation of fear came over us.
I say us, for more than once I knew that Shock felt it, by his whispering to me in an awe-stricken tone: "I never know'd as being in the dark was like this before.
It's darker like, much darker, you know than being in one of the lofts under the straw.".
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