twisted and got my legs loose finally and turned around and touched him.

 That is true
 That is true. I took another mouthful and some cheese and a rinse of wine. My orderly had finished pouring water and the bed felt cool and lovely and I was telling him where to scratch on the soles of my feet against the itching when one of the doctors brought in Rinaldi. He slapped his gloves on the edge of the bed. the major said to the two stretcher bearers. You are purer and sweeter. The pain that the major had spoken about had started and all that was happening was without interest or relation. Goodby. He had written to his father that I was coming and they had made preparations. Let them keep their sisters in the house. in which you said things instead of playing cards. My orderly had cut paper into strips and tied the strips to a stick to make a brush that swished the flies away.

Porta feriti I shouted holding my hands cupped. undid my tunic and tried to rip the tail of my shirt.65 caliber with a short barrel and it jumped so sharply when you let it off that there was no question of hitting anything. The lieutenant. I sat beside him. father. said Miss Ferguson. that the office opened on. tannic and lovely. I said. for you have sinned. and stopped at the main dressing station.

 But it was checked and in the end only seven thousand died of it in the army. Gavuzzi has your legs. Its much cooler.They talked too much at the mess and I drank wine because tonight we were not all brothers unless I drank a little and talked with the priest about Archbishop Ireland who was.She looked at me. He brought them over to me.Of course they dont. father. You could stay with my family. There were stragglers going by long after the regiment had passedmen who could not keep up with their platoons. Youve had it before. My father is a famous hunter.

No Yes.Have you seen Miss BarkleyI will bring her here. Hes very good.I would like you to see Abruzzi and visit my family at Capracotta. It was Miss Ferguson. Besides. . lit it and went on reading. Go on tell me. when they wouldnt attack and they shot every tenth manNo.All bersaglieriI think so. Mr.

 Dio te salve. Im not. sure that this was all and all and all and not caring.Its Manera.You think notNo. Thank you.Let me feel it.Which side is it onHere.Youd better chew some coffee. A shell burst short near the river bank. It tasted of rusty metal. Passini said.

I thought it over.Im afraid it will make it bigger. There was another stretcher by the side with a man on it whose nose I could see. But its a rotten game. Its only the ambulance. How is your poor head I looked at your papers. All right. said the lieutenant. Then I will take him with my first load. Its a Saint Anthony. fast and shallow. I said.

 Inexperienced.I left them working. Its only the ambulance. Now he was bandaging. which was very good. Genoa was the place to see the bad marbles. Bring him a glass of brandy.A showI dont think its anything. who was on duty. I could see the light come out from the dressing station when the curtain opened and they brought some one in or out. said the priest. I went on home.

 The drivers were pleased with it and I left them there.Poor Rinaldi. I went to the window and looked out. It cost fifteen lire. They lifted me onto the table. Tenente. I lowered it into the mouth. There were some British batteries up with the third army. selfinflicted wounds. isnt itQuite. Maybe you will get an English medal too. I will probably marry Miss Barkley.

 You are my great and good friend and financial protector. fast and shallow. There were racks of rockets standing to be touched off to call for help from the artillery or to signal with if the telephone wires were cut. They were very nice and we had a big evening. Everything seemed in good condition. close behind the lines. You cant. please.AnotherAll right. Gordini stood behind me. But they are still fools. brushed my hair and we started.

 That is true. Bring a glass.I believe in the Free Masons. You must forgive me for talking so much. when I learned it. He said it was true and by the corpse of Bacchus we would test whether it was true or not. I said I thought they had them. They returned it with his things. I talked with the major and learned that when it should start and our cars should be loaded we would drive them back along the screened road and up to the main road along the ridge where there would be a post and other cars to clear them. You are purer and sweeter. she said. Not in this war.

 My orderly had cut paper into strips and tied the strips to a stick to make a brush that swished the flies away. Tenente. he said. He bent over me. I said. TenenteNo. baby. The wind blew the leaves in the bower over the door of the dressing station and the night was getting cold.Ca va bienCa va. I said. He was sitting up beside one of the brick walls. In the dark I could not see where it came from the canvas overhead.

 Miss Barkley was quite tall. They told me you were on duty. He sat down beside me.Were not far from the top. These V. I said.I wish you were back. Oh mama mia. Middle name First name Rank Where born What class What corps and so on. I must write some letters. I am just more affectionate. I said.

 It has been put back again. and instead of going on I felt myself slide back.You sons of bitches.Not even for the beautiful languageNo. wont youWhat the hell. it was dark and the Austrian search lights were moving on the mountains behind us. Maria. Perhaps. I hope youll be comfy. Some one probably got it at one of the dressing stations. The officers were not good but dull. mama Mia I pulled and twisted and got my legs loose finally and turned around and touched him.