.MTM5OA.MTIwODEw: Difference between revisions
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
by water and he had a reconditioned tugboat | by water and he had a reconditioned tugboat | ||
and had qualified as a ship's master on the | and had qualified as a ship's master on the | ||
Great Lakes. It might have been he who was commanding | Great Lakes. It might have [[^been]] he who was commanding | ||
the oil barge with the long wisp of smoke, | the oil-barge with the long wisp of smoke, | ||
way off on the horizon, or ordering the crew | way off on the horizon, or ordering the crew | ||
to salute the light on the breakwater at the entrance | to salute the light on the breakwater at the entrance | ||
to the harbor | to the harbor [[crossed out: . There]] in obedience to the | ||
rules of the sea. This deepened my relationship | rules of the sea. This deepened my relationship | ||
with my father, and made it seem to me a | with my father, and made it seem to me a | ||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
train as he came home from his work at | train as he came home from his work at | ||
the end of the day. "I hate to think that you go | the end of the day. "I hate to think that you go | ||
[[crossed out:in]]to [[^work in]] the dirty city every day just for us." "Why | |||
darling , if it weren't for you I wouldn't have | darling , if it weren't for you I wouldn't have | ||
any motive for working, or even for living." | any motive for working, or even for living." | ||
We walked home hand in hand | We walked home hand in hand, [[crossed out: as it began to grow dark]] | ||
in a sweet smelling dusk. | in a sweet smelling dusk. |
Latest revision as of 04:59, 29 November 2022
these things because in his business of lumbering up in the North Woods of Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan they still shipped lumber by water and he had a reconditioned tugboat and had qualified as a ship's master on the Great Lakes. It might have ^been he who was commanding the oil-barge with the long wisp of smoke, way off on the horizon, or ordering the crew to salute the light on the breakwater at the entrance to the harbor crossed out: . There in obedience to the rules of the sea. This deepened my relationship with my father, and made it seem to me a thrilling moment when I could go to meet his train as he came home from his work at the end of the day. "I hate to think that you go crossed out:into ^work in the dirty city every day just for us." "Why
darling , if it weren't for you I wouldn't have
any motive for working, or even for living." We walked home hand in hand, crossed out: as it began to grow dark in a sweet smelling dusk.