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Stein, Gertrude, 1874-1946

"Matisse Picasso and Gertrude Stein With Two Shorter Stories"

Is it more in the heavy notes and in the love of a hook, is it
really more in the dark and in patch work. Is it more in the hurry of a
sudden falling of a particular cat, what is it more in than in the rest
of renouncement, in what is it more. It is more in the water, it is more
in the tree, it is more in the house, it is more in the court and in the
hall and in the trifling heap of stones crossed early by anything
waiting.
Wait for the pound and a half of sauce, wait for the best oil and no
scarcity, wait for the paper spread to dry, wait for anything that is
not burning heavily. Wait and do not diminish a ribbon yard, wait and
select the same before, wait and see the best and love it through and
love it with a widening dainty door. Wait and mingle nothing sweet, wait
and beg the time to stay, wait and go and go away, and wait when all is
simpler.
Bet so heavily with a wife that sooner the wedding will be early yet,
bet and shadow the least flower there so that growing is ingrowing
longer and shorter. Growing longer is growing everywhere. Growing
shorter is growing and growing more there. Growing longer and growing
shorter and growing is not an established result of a weight in the leg
that is altogether.
Why when the purpose is in stretching should not stretching mingle with
stretching in the ending, why should it not and what is the hurry when
any strange stick is in all the best window.


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